Master Qu Lin nearly spat out his water and seriously doubted his own hearing. "Changfeng, what did you just say the name of the Jiaoyang Temple’s Abbot was?"
"Jiangli ah," Bai Changfeng curiously asked, "Master, have you heard of them?"
Master Qu Lin’s expression suddenly became strange, and his eyes extremely complex. His tone grew heavy, "How could it be Jiangli? Are you sure you didn’t hear wrong?"
"Nope, the account she registered is named Jiangli." While speaking, Bai Changfeng also sent the forum post to Master Qu Lin, "If Master doesn’t believe me, take a look at the post."
Master Qu Lin kept the call and checked the post’s content, his expression growing odder as he muttered, "How is this possible... Wasn’t she supposed to be dead?"
Bai Changfeng didn’t hear clearly, "Master, what are you talking about, who’s dead?"
Master Qu Lin snapped back to reality, speaking seriously, "It’s nothing. I don’t know much about Jiaoyang Temple; I only know that place has gotten worse and worse. I have matters to attend to here. Changfeng, tell Tianhai for me to not just bring anyone into the forum. Jiaoyang Temple isn’t on the Xuanmen Association’s registry; letting them in goes against the rules. I’ll let it slide this time, as a favor to him, but there will absolutely not be a next time."
Master Qu Lin spoke gravely, with no room for recourse.
Bai Changfeng looked baffled but still agreed, "Okay, I’ll pass the message to Tianhai. Master, take care and rest well, don’t tire yourself out."
Distracted, Master Qu Lin agreed absentmindedly and hung up the phone, staring at the poster’s ID and falling into deep thought.
There was just one thought in his mind: Jiangli is actually still alive? Could it be someone with the same name?
After hanging up, Bai Changfeng contacted Xun Tianhai and relayed Master Qu Lin’s words to him verbatim.
Xun Tianhai frowned, "Understood. By the way, since Jiaoyang Temple has been kicked out of the registry, is there a way to get them back in?"
Bai Changfeng said, "...I’m not sure about that. I get the feeling from my master that he’s quite disdainful of Jiaoyang Temple. Brother, take my advice and keep a low profile for now. You can’t expect to accomplish everything at once. Let’s wait a few days. Once my master has settled his business and returned, I can ask on your behalf."
He could tell that Master Qu Lin wasn’t too pleased.
Now, to rush over and try to get Jiaoyang Temple back in the registry would be like slapping the face of the former association president, wouldn’t it?
Master Qu Lin would probably be even angrier.
Xun Tianhai had no other intentions; he just felt that it was unreasonable for Jiaoyang Temple, being so powerful, to be kicked out of the association’s registry.
However, he also didn’t have a particularly strong desire to meddle with other people’s affairs.
So, Xun Tianhai agreed to let the matter rest for the time being.
With Xun Tianhai’s involvement, peace was restored in the forum thread dedicated to Jiangli and Xia Xin, leaving only those who specifically came to Jiangli for drawing spots.
Jiangli told Xia Xin to reply to them with the usual rule: the drawing would take place at night; for now, she needed to rest.
It had been almost two days and nights...
She had only slept for an hour.
If she didn’t get some rest, she was going to go crazy.
Xia Xin was even less able to carry on. Hearing what Jiangli said, he hurriedly agreed and assured the fans that they should still randomly come to draw in the middle of the night and leave their ID in the forum replies.
The fans accepted this well, with some even proactively asking if they were still selling talismans.
After discussing with Jiangli, Xia Xin posted the types and prices of talismans they had sold before in a separate post, informing the fans to send a private message if interested, and they would deal with it later.
However, the moment Xia Xin posted this, it immediately caught the attention of many people.
Especially the price of the talismans...
It was an exorbitant amount that many could only dream of and never hope to reach in a lifetime.