Liu Zheng, that great talent, should be cured by now; the day when the ancient "Immortal" laid his hands upon him, even a naturally mentally disabled child would have been restored to normal.
Liu Zheng is a nice kid with a brilliant literary talent. Without reaping the benefits of our ancestor's "Records of the Mountain Moon," he has written many best-selling books and has done extensive research on classical literature. It wouldn't be bad to have him as an assistant.
That's how our ancestor was—if she didn't encounter someone in need, she wouldn't have bothered, but once she truly did, she would lend a helping hand if she could.
Chen Meihua, who was sold to the mountains by human traffickers and then escaped, and the butler who had his son's medical expenses stolen decades ago and desperately jumped into the river—they both were such cases.
Bai Chuwei always felt that if she could help one or two more people, perhaps she could add a trace of human warmth to herself.
