In fact, Murong Yunshu didn't do much, except for seizing the opportunity to write the character ' (Chu)' on the table, floor, books and other various places wherever she could. When she had nothing else to do, she would study on how to copy other people handwriting, so this ' (Chu)' character was written in a way that it was similar to Chu Changge's handwriting. It was all thanks to a certain person's habit of leaving his na behind whenever he did sothing bad. This character ' (Chu)' which was written like dragons flew and phoenixes danced[ ]Chinese idiom : flamboyant or bold cursive calligraphy, not many people in the jianghu[ ]lit. rivers and lakespeople wandering from place to place and living by their wits, e.g. fortune-tellers, quack doctors, itinerant entertainers, etc. , considered as a social group who were unable to recognise it, hence it had almost beco his signature. As long as the people in the jianghu[ ]lit. rivers and lakespeople wandering from place to place and living by their wits, e.g. fortune-tellers, quack doctors, itinerant entertainers, etc. , considered as a social group see the character ' (Chu)', they will associate it with Chu Changge. Thus, when the ' (Chu)' character left by Murong Yunshu was discovered, rumours sprung up everywhere and made everyone feel themselves in danger[ ]Chinese idiom : everyone feels insecure.
It was purely by chance that Murong Yunshu could think of this thod. On that day, when they reached Jinling, she saw a bald monk strutting on the road, while flirting with female perforrs. So people tried to take up the cudgels for the injured party[ ]Chinese idiom : defend sb. against an injustice, but the monk pointed ferociously at his bald head and said, "Laozi[ ]I (used arrogantly or jocularly) have the signature of Chu Changge, the head of the Mojiao Sect, on my head! Which one of you is still brave enough to stop ?"
No one dared to complain anymore once they heard his statent.
Murong Yunshu was staring at this scene while being dumbfounded[ ]Chinese idiom : being flabbergasted. Shouldn't the monk rely on Shaolin Temple to take advantage in deceiving other people? When did he gang up with the Mojiao Sect
But then again, that monk really had the word ' (Chu)' on his head.
She rembered that all the n in Mingjian Mountain Villa not only had the word ' (Chu)' on their heads, even their bald heads were personally shaved by Chu Changge himself. Wouldn't that an they were much more blessed by the Mojiao Sect? So it seed that Chu Changge had beco Guanyin...no, it should be Tagatha[ ]lit. one who has thus arrived; one of the titles of Buddha.
Although Murong Yunshu felt it was kind of ridiculous, she did not dismiss it with a laugh[ ]Chinese idiom : make light of sth.. Rather, it had made her realise Chu Changge's intimidating force in the jianghu[ ]lit. rivers and lakespeople wandering from place to place and living by their wits, e.g. fortune-tellers, quack doctors, itinerant entertainers, etc. , considered as a social group. Hence, she had co up with the thod of leaving the word ' (Chu)' everywhere.
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