"Have you been reading too many novels...?"
After hearing Wen Hong explain what had happened during this period and her analysis that Yin Yinyin was Qing Lan, Yin Minghong's first reaction was to refuse to believe it. He had come into contact with Yin Yinyin before, and he simply couldn't imagine that Yin Yinyin was actually a woman.
It wasn't that he discriminated against women, nor did he think Yin Yinyin couldn't be a woman, much less that only men could make White Night dance in the palm of their hand... But even if he excluded the interference of her voice, Yin Minghong could still instinctively tell whether Yin Yinyin was male or female.
Yin Yinyin gave him a feeling very similar to that of the assassin Le Yu, so Yin Minghong had never suspected Yin Yinyin in the beginning. Le Yu was the White-Haired Assassin, so Yin Yinyin was naturally the White-Haired Assassin as well.
Yin Minghong later began to suspect that this Yin Yinyin wasn't the same as that Yin Yinyin because he had obtained detailed intelligence from Flame Capital. Through logical deduction, he discovered that the Le Yu who had died at Red Moon Fortress back then was very likely Yin Yinyin.
When he returned to Red Moon Fortress this month, he had taken the opportunity to dig up the assassin Le Yu's grave. Although the corpse had already decayed beyond recognition, its height, build, and many other features allowed him to vaguely identify it as Yin Yinyin's actual corpse.
In short, the Yin Yinyin active now definitely wasn't the original. But unlike Wen Hong's guess, Yin Minghong felt that Yin Yinyin might be another White-Haired Assassin.
Compared to a love story like "A-Zhen Falls for A-Qiang," Yin Minghong leaned more toward a tale of brotherly friendship: