"I know, I'm having a headache about this too." Chu Yi shrugged. "But don't worry, Ge Fanghai and the others won't dare to do anything to your brother-in-law and sister. At most, they'll just put them under house arrest."

Su Wan saw the soldiers below begin to withdraw from the inn, leading several weeping women toward the street. It seemed that it wouldn't be long before the soldiers left, and she could climb down from the roof.

"Chu Yi, let me ask you," she looked at Chu Yi seriously, "whose side are you on in this matter?"

To be honest, she was a little confused herself.

Chu Yi led her into the archives, allowing her to freely browse the correspondence between Ge Fanghai and the general, while preventing Ge Fanghai from arresting her, seemingly siding with her. However, he dared not openly rescue her, only offering help in secret, clearly not wanting to openly oppose the mysterious military general.

Chu Yi hesitated for a moment, then said to her, "It doesn't matter which side I'm on; you can also consider me neutral. I just don't want you to get hurt."

“I’ll emphasize it again,” Su Wan raised her finger, “I’m already married. My husband is Wei Jingzhuo.”

Chu Yi raised his hands in surrender: "Fine, fine. But as you know, my primary goal in coming to the Great Jin is to bring the Goddess back to Southern Chu. I will never give up until you come with me."

"I'm really not a goddess," Su Wan said, rubbing her forehead. "You just said the primary goal, so there's a secondary goal too?"

“Telling you won’t hurt. My secondary goal is to retrieve the lost jade pendant from the family of divine healers,” Chu Yi said. “It’s a treasure passed down through generations of the family of divine healers. The woman who possesses that jade pendant is the true goddess.”

Chu Yi suddenly looked at her with eager eyes: "Miss Su, you should have a jade pendant, right?"

Su Wan felt a little guilty and asked, "What jade pendant?"

"The jade pendant is just Hetian jade, nothing special," Chu Yi said. "There's a picture of a magical herb on it. Actually, who knows if it's a magical herb? It's all just nonsense from those old folks. Only the royal family of Southern Chu can recognize this jade pendant..."

Su Wan didn't listen to Chu Yi's words; instead, she held her breath.

The jade pendant Chu Yi mentioned was the one her mother left her, engraved with a pattern of immortal herbs. It's currently kept in her apartment.

Could it be that my mother's true identity is a goddess from a family of divine healers?