Yin Yinyin.
He was the starting point of the story, the source of change.
He was the embodiment of evil, the rebellion of kindness.
On countless nights, Yin Minghong had kept wondering whether that idiotic White-Haired Assassin who had fallen into the hands of human traffickers back then had actually been Yin Yinyin.
If so, why had a White Night traitor helped the White Night Walkers assassinate Jing Zhengwei?
If not, why had the Yin Yinyin of Profound Candle Prefecture helped White Night so many times?
He had never fully accepted Wen Hong's account. He had always harbored some doubts about "Qing Lan is Yin Yinyin," even though Wen Hong claimed she had witnessed it herself.
It wasn't that he thought Qing Lan couldn't be that kind of spy.
On the contrary.
Qing Lan's background, abilities, and appearance all gave her the makings of an excellent spy. She had every reason to infiltrate the Jing family, endure humiliation while gathering intelligence, and ultimately use her true feelings to turn Jing Zhengwei against his own side, serving as a bridge that connected White Night and the Jing family so they could work together to reform Dongyang...
A turbulent era beginning with displacement, a story that rose after first sinking, a tale of a prodigal son turning over a new leaf—whether it ended with a heartwarming reunion or the cruel pain of parting, it didn't matter. No matter what, it was already a classic and beautiful revolutionary story.
The few people in Profound Candle White Night who knew the truth all felt that once the dust settled, this story should be published in White Night's internal newspaper, with the heroes named and praised.
If White Night truly achieved victory in the future, then Yin Yinyin, Qing Lan, and Jing Zhengwei—the key figures