Where exactly had I heard it before?
Without realizing it, Ban Yuguang had drawn closer and closer to the old fisherman's courtyard, though he still instinctively kept his movements concealed.
But how could Ban Yuguang's paltry methods of suppressing his presence and hiding himself possibly suffice? He might already have been an accomplished fighter in the Rivers and Lakes, but none of those in the courtyard were ordinary people. He was as conspicuous as someone creeping through the darkness with a lantern in hand.
It was simply that no one in the courtyard exposed Ban Yuguang. After all, he was also an inheritor of the Chi Household's legacy.
Once he was close enough, Ban Yuguang could make out the account being told in the courtyard with his keen hearing. He might have been fine had he not listened, but what he heard gave him quite a shock.
It also made Ban Yuguang understand why he had found that distinguished gentleman dressed like a Confucian scholar so extraordinary.
This man was Mr. Yi?
To Ban Yuguang, "Mr. Yi" seemed to be a name that existed only in legends. Even his master had merely heard of him from his own master and had never met him, yet firmly believed that such an extraordinary man existed.
But whatever the case, those stories about Mr. Yi were decades old. How could he still be so young? Perhaps he was a blood relative who had inherited his legacy?
What excited Ban Yuguang even more, however, was that the old fisherman might truly be the master of the Rivers and Lakes his teacher had mentioned!
Soon, though, Ban Yuguang was even more shaken, and learned the hidden truth behind many things.
Ban Yuguang was Chi Dian's disciple, while Chi Dian was Chi Qinghu's son. His martial