Let's Shake It! Season 1 Episode 6 Recap
> Let's Shake It! Season 1 Recap
Tang Qingye expressed her desire to send baby Li Yi back. Duo Miaomiao vehemently objected, and Tang Qingye then explained that the medical capsule's energy was depleted and could no longer restore Li Yi to his original form, which upset Duo Miaomiao. Tang Qingfeng, returning to the ancestral home after an unsuccessful search for Li Yi, remained highly skeptical of Tang Qingye's assertion that the infant was Li Yi, dismissing it as absurd and unsubstantiated.
He suspected Tang Qingye was still infatuated with Li Yi and had stolen a child to manipulate him into leaving the palace. Unable to explain the complex "time plastic therapy" in a way an Earthling would comprehend, Tang Qingye acquiesced to Tang Qingfeng's assumption, admitting she had used a child to frighten King Jing at the Wan Ju conference.
Tang Qingfeng then took the child, stating he would find his family or adopt him, and instructed Tang Qingye not to interfere. He also vowed to hold Li Yi accountable for any injustice inflicted upon his sister, regardless of Li Yi's royal status. Meanwhile, Tang Madam's maid, Aunt Qi, arrived at the ancestral home to fetch Tang Qingye but was sent away by Tang Qingfeng, who promised to bring his sister back later.
Aunt Qi, overhearing the baby's cries, quickly returned to the mansion, inadvertently spreading the rumor that Tang Qingfeng had become a father. Tang Qingfeng assigned a subordinate to investigate an arrow left by an assassin. The subordinate's teasing about Tang Qingfeng becoming a father irked him, and he insisted the child was merely found. Xiao Ruyi soon confronted Tang Qingfeng, also upset. Tang Qingfeng, thinking her anger was about the baby, quickly explained he had found the child.
Xiao Ruyi, confused, pressed for details, which Tang Qingfeng skillfully evaded. She then revealed the urgent situation of Li Yi's disappearance and questioned Tang Qingfeng's involvement. Tang Qingfeng denied seeing Li Yi during his visit to the Jingwang mansion, stating the palace staff could corroborate his account, and then offered some clues. Back at the ancestral home, Tang Qingye worried about restoring Li Yi.
Duo Miaomiao, distracted by thoughts of braised pork, announced he could repair the capsule but only if he first transformed into human form. Tang Qingye eagerly offered her help, seeing it as a sacrifice for universal peace, but Duo Miaomiao, fearing the pain of transformation, fled. Tang Qingye chased him and stumbled upon her father, General Tang Jizhong, who was performing a memorial for his deceased wife. Mistaking her father for a stranger, Tang Qingye incapacitated and tied him up.
When General Tang regained consciousness, he was heartbroken that his own daughter didn't recognize him. Tang Qingfeng arrived, clearing the misunderstanding. Xiao Ruyi also appeared, questioning the presence of an infant in the house. Tang Qingfeng and Tang Qingye hastily denied any connection to the baby, causing General Tang, overwhelmed, to faint once more. In the imperial court, the Emperor was furious about Li Yi's inexplicable disappearance, fearing it made his rule seem frivolous.
Li Fu, who is Qi Wang, seized the opportunity to report about a mysterious woman who had stolen a sarira bead from the imperial storeroom the previous evening, coinciding with Li Yi's unauthorized entry. Li Fu suggested that locating this woman would undoubtedly lead to Li Yi. The Emperor immediately appointed Guo Fengyi to lead the investigation, with Qi Wang assisting.
After the court session, Li Fu subtly gave Guo Fengyi a Tang family handkerchief, implying its connection to the mysterious woman. Guo Fengyi, grateful for Qi Wang's timely intervention in court, understood the unspoken message and pledged to handle the matter diligently. Meanwhile, Advisor Ji was anxious about Li Yi's disappearance, suspecting Li Fu's machinations, and sought help from Xiao Ge. However, Xiao Ge feigned ignorance, attempting to distance himself from the situation, much to Advisor Ji's frustration.
Subsequently, Guo Fengyi led imperial soldiers to the Tang Mansion to arrest Tang Qingyun, asserting her involvement in Li Yi's disappearance based on the handkerchief found at the scene. Tang Madam tried to impede their entry, but Guo Fengyi forced his way in. A servant was immediately dispatched to summon General Tang and Tang Qingfeng.
At the ancestral home, Tang Qingfeng explained the complicated events involving Tang Qingye and Li Yi to General Tang, urging him to keep the matter confidential. General Tang, however, was resolute in reporting everything truthfully to the Emperor. Tang Qingfeng passionately pleaded for his sister, while Xiao Ruyi also attempted to calm the situation. Just then, a Tang family servant arrived with news of Guo Fengyi's actions at the mansion.
General Tang ordered Tang Qingye to be closely guarded and, accompanied by Tang Qingfeng, rushed back to the mansion. Confined to the ancestral home, Tang Qingye lamented Duo Miaomiao's absence and the trouble the baby had brought upon them. Separately, Li Fu gloated over Li Yi's disappearance, viewing it as a strategic advantage against the Tang family. Xiao Ruyi confronted him, criticizing his willingness to frame innocent people and pleading for the Tang family's release.
Li Fu dismissed her concerns as naive, emphasizing that achieving imperial power demands sacrifices and that no one is truly innocent in the struggle for the throne. He assured her he would spare Tang Qingfeng but remained noncommittal about others. Back at the ancestral home, Tang Qingye was drugged, causing her to lose consciousness. Fortunately, Duo Miaomiao, now in his human form, returned just in time to rescue her and baby Li Yi.
He revived Tang Qingye and successfully repaired the medical capsule. Despite their desire to return to Duo Xing, Tang Qingye and Duo Miaomiao decided to use the capsule's second and final charge to restore Li Yi to his adult form, to prevent further repercussions for the Tang family. Upon their return to the Tang Mansion, General Tang and Tang Qingfeng confronted Guo Fengyi, halting the arrest of Tang Qingyun.
Guo Fengyi maintained he was acting under imperial orders, but General Tang challenged his authority, demanding proper evidence and official decrees. As the tension escalated, Li Yi, now fully restored to his adult form, appeared, effectively diffusing the conflict. Tang Qingye pondered whether she should leave the Tang Mansion for her safety, given the repeated attempts on her life. Tang Qingfeng interrupted her thoughts, relieved to hear that she had entrusted the "child" to a wealthy family for adoption.
He then took Tang Qingye to meet Li Yi. Tang Qingye initially tried to flee upon seeing Li Yi, but Tang Qingfeng stopped her, urging her to confront the situation. Tang Qingye reluctantly spoke with Li Yi, who recalled nothing of his time in the imperial storeroom, only a long dream and waking up outdoors, a story he attributed to having drunk too much. This explanation, orchestrated by Duo Miaomiao, eased Tang Qingye's fears, and she apologized to Li Yi.
Tang Qingfeng then escorted Tang Qingye back to the Tang Mansion, promising to protect her and ensuring her father would not punish her further. A new crisis erupted on the city tower, where a woman publicly accused General Tang Jizhong of corruption, murder, and massacring the town of Yelang, appealing directly to the Emperor for justice before dramatically leaping to her death.
The Emperor was enraged and immediately dispatched Assistant Minister Song from the Ministry of Justice as an Imperial Minister to Yelang Town to thoroughly investigate the grave allegations, a development that cast a pall of anxiety over the entire Tang family. The Tang Mansion was swiftly surrounded by imperial guards, prohibiting anyone from entering or leaving. Tang Qingye was distressed by the confinement. Tang Qingfeng intervened when guards attempted to harass her, fiercely protecting his sister. Witnessing his domineering protectiveness, Tang Qingye resolved to avoid provoking him in the future.
