Resumo do episódio 62 de The Legend of Mi Yue
> Resumos de The Legend of Mi Yue
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In the present, Ting Wei Right Cheng pressed his accusations against Mi Yue’s household. He claimed that the tailor Liu had already fled and that Wu Po was a long-time thief who used her tailoring as a cover, leading them to Mi Yue’s residence. Wu Po retorted that her reputable tailoring skills were well-known, even among the nobility. The Ting Wei Right Cheng then ordered his men to search the residence.
When a mink fur coat, made by Aunt Kui for Ying Ji, was discovered, the Ting Wei Right Cheng declared them caught red-handed, stating that poor people could not afford such a valuable item. He then prepared to arrest everyone, intending to parade them publicly through the streets of Ji City. Just as the arrests were about to be made, Huang Xie arrived.
He immediately intervened, asserting that Mi Yue and Ying Ji were Qin hostages, and any detention required proper diplomatic negotiation with the State of Qin. The Ting Wei Right Cheng defiantly dismissed Huang Xie, citing Qin’s own law that "princes and commoners are equal before the law" to justify his actions. During the heated confrontation, the Ting Wei Right Cheng violently pushed Young Master Ji to the ground. In a fit of protective rage, Zhen Sao bit the official.
He brutally retaliated, killing Zhen Sao on the spot and threatening anyone else who dared to resist. This act of cruelty ignited a fierce resistance from Mi Yue, Huang Xie, and the onlookers. Suddenly, Yiqu King arrived with his forces, overwhelming the Yan soldiers and turning the tide of the battle. Huang Xie quickly told Mi Yue that they had killed a court official and needed to flee Ji City before nightfall.
Yiqu King greeted Mi Yue, explaining that he had rushed to Yan upon hearing she was being wronged. He then acknowledged Huang Xie, whom he had believed to be dead, and praised him as a hero. As they prepared to leave, Aunt Kui blamed herself, but Mi Yue reassured her that the true fault lay with those who framed them.
Mi Yue then instructed a servant named Xiang'er to ensure Zhen Sao received a proper burial, and told a sorrowful Ying Ji to remember Zhen Sao as a kind mother and to seek vengeance for her one day. Yiqu King's men then fought their way out of the closing city gates, protecting Mi Yue and her son. Meanwhile, Mi Yin, having learned of Mi Yue's escape, was furious that her men failed to capture "a few women and a child."
Her subordinate explained that Mi Yue was "fierce," backed by Huang Xie, and later aided by "many barbarians," referring to Yiqu King's forces. Mi Yin was shocked by the involvement of the "Hu people" (barbarians), then declared that Mi Yue's crimes of "colluding with barbarians, gathering a crowd, and killing a court official" were sufficient for multiple executions, going so far as to list various horrific tortures she wished upon Mi Yue.
Realizing Mi Yue would try to flee, Mi Yin, in the absence of her husband Guo Wei, brazenly used his official token to order the city gates closed and the army to pursue Mi Yue and her son. She also dispatched envoys to Qi for aid, sent letters to Qin and Chu urging them to kill Mi Yue, and instructed General Tian to lead the pursuit.
Elsewhere, Mi Yin's maid, Ling'er, secretly sought out Su Qin, urgently informing him that Mi Yue and Young Master Ji were in mortal danger due to Mi Yin's relentless pursuit. She revealed the deep-seated animosity between the two half-sisters and Mi Yin's role in Mi Yue's hardships in Yan. Su Qin, appalled by Mi Yin's reckless actions that undermined Guo Wei and destabilized Yan, immediately prepared to ride out.
He then met with Meng Ying, urging her and the King of Yan to return to Ji City at once. The King of Yan ordered Guo Wei summoned, only to learn he had already hastily departed for Ji City due to "urgent matters." Realizing Guo Wei was also rushing back to address Mi Yin's escalating schemes, Meng Ying ordered immediate preparations to return to the capital.
As they fled, Huang Xie, Yiqu King, Mi Yue, and Ying Ji found temporary refuge in a hunter's hut for the night. While sharing a meager meal, Mi Yue expressed her regret for burdening her companions. Yiqu King and Huang Xie playfully argued over who was more to blame for Mi Yue’s current predicament, a testament to their loyalty. Young Master Ji, emboldened, declared that he and his mother could defy all nations.
Huang Xie praised his ambition, though Yiqu King reminded him that true power lay in leading armies, not just words. Later that night, Mi Yue and Huang Xie had a private conversation. Mi Yue shared the news of Zhang Yi's death in Wei, expressing solace that he had returned to his homeland. She then gently questioned Huang Xie why, after so many years, he remained unmarried, suggesting he deserved someone to care for him.
Huang Xie confessed he sought someone who truly "knew and understood" him. Mi Yue, feeling a deep sense of indebtedness, admitted she felt she owed him the most. Huang Xie, seizing the moment, asked if she would be willing to "start over" with him. Mi Yue was deeply moved by Huang Xie's offer and decided to return to her native Chu with him.
She gratefully acknowledged Yiqu King's unwavering loyalty over the years, thanking him for his friendship and bidding him farewell. However, Yiqu King, though initially upset by her decision to choose the more dangerous path to Chu and indirectly blaming Huang Xie, declared that he was not afraid of death and would personally escort them to the border of Qi State. They resolved to travel by smaller, more arduous paths to evade the Yan pursuers.
During their journey, Mi Yue reminisced about the Miluo River, her homeland in Chu, expressing a poignant fear that her dream of returning would once again vanish before she could fully embrace it. Huang Xie reassured her that this time it would be different, promising they would soon reach the Qi border and then return to Chu to visit Qu Fuzi and boat on the Miluo River together. However, the journey was fraught with danger.
Yiqu King's subordinate, Hu Wei, complained to his master about Huang Xie, suggesting they should have ensured his demise years ago. Yiqu King, still protective of Mi Yue, listened as Hu Wei recounted their recent encounter in a birch forest, where Yan forces had ambushed them. Hu Wei confirmed that Yiqu King's men had bravely sacrificed themselves to create an opening, allowing Mi Yue and her son to escape. Yiqu King then sent a messenger to check on Bai Qi.
Yiqu King also warned the group that while the Qi border was not far, the Yan pursuers, traveling on faster main roads, were likely already waiting in ambush. That night, Mi Yin arrived at the military camp to assess the pursuit. The general reported the skirmish in the birch forest, confirming that Mi Yue's group, aided by the "Hu people," had inflicted minor casualties on their forces.
He assured Mi Yin that General Tian had already made comprehensive arrangements and guaranteed Mi Yue and her son would be captured the following day. Despite the arduous journey, Mi Yin confidently awaited the successful outcome, though she griped about the humble accommodations provided for the State Minister's wife.
