Looking at the stunning beauty in his arms, Zu An couldn't help but laugh and say, "Vixen."
"A debauched and tyrannical ruler." Pei Mianman spat. After listening to the story he had just told, she knew, of course, that Daji was the most famous fox spirit in history, and King Zhou was also a synonym for debauchery and tyranny.
"I'm licentious? Then I'll show you how licentious I can be." Zu'an thought of the other party's current identity as Daji, and felt both fear and excitement. He flipped over and pressed down on her.
Pei Mianman's eyes were alluring, and her jade-like arms gently embraced the man on top of her: "You really are a tyrant. In my previous life, I was raised by you since I was a child..."
The two had been trapped in this strange trial for far too long, and their hearts were already filled with all sorts of negative emotions. If they didn't release them from time to time, they would probably have gone mad long ago.
After the clouds cleared and the rain stopped, the two began to seriously consider what to do next. Just then, a palace maid came to announce: "Ji Boyi Kao, the eldest son of the Marquis of Xibo, has come to pay his respects to Your Majesty!"
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I'm posting both chapters together today.
Additionally, the *Classic of Poetry*, in the section "Da Ming" of the "Greater Odes," records: "In the early years of King Wen's reign, a match was made in heaven. On the south bank of the Qi River, on the shore of the Wei River. King Wen rejoiced, for the great state had a daughter. The great state had a daughter, the sister of Heaven. The auspicious rites were observed, and the king personally welcomed her at the Wei River. Boats were built to form a bridge, but their glory was not displayed..."
Also, in the TV series Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils, the Lingbo Weibu (a martial arts technique) incantation is "Gui Mei Qu Wu Wang". The Gui Mei direction appears in many martial arts TV series. In fact, the term "Gui Mei" comes from the Book of Changes: Emperor Yi Gui Mei.
Di Yi was the father of King Zhou.
The mainstream historical records generally believe that Ji Chang's wife, Tai Si, was the daughter of the Youxin state. Although the Youxin state had close ties with the Shang dynasty, it is really a stretch to call her the daughter of a great state and the sister of the heavens.
Furthermore, since many passages in the Book of Songs mention the marriage of daughters from the Shang state, a few scholars have suggested that the "perfect match" actually refers to Emperor Yi's sister.
I've modified this version, adopting the latter interpretation. The Zhou people deliberately used the later Tai Si to erase the existence of the Shang Dynasty princess and attributed the Shang Dynasty princess's deeds to Tai Si.
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