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Butterflies and Pins

On a special day when it is said that spirits come to visit the living, eighteen year-old Kim Yoon-Yi gets sent into the past. Year 1452 is a year of turmoil. At the Joseon court the King, a Prince and Ministers battle for power. Neither wants to give in, using whatever means possible to best each other. There is nothing one wouldn't be willing to do when a single wrong step can mean either great success or swift demise. While young Yoon-Yi learns to adapt and survive in this new and dangerous environment, she finds a bond that is stronger than time itself: love. For her it was a first love born in the past, for him it is something he cherishes in the present. But what about the future? Will Yoon-Yi's presence in that age trigger unfathomable changes, or will destiny follow its course unhindered? * This is a work of fiction. Some elements are historically accurate, while others, such as certain timelines, events and characters, have been adapted in order to fit the storyline. If you wish to share your opinion on this book, don't feel shy and drop a comment or a message. My discord is Raksha1#2597 The artwork for the cover has been commissioned from artist MagBya ^.^ (Instagram: @mag_bya) Discord server: https://discord.gg/R3AybhzGxT

Raksha1 · History
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230 Chs

Chapter 152

The last festivity of the day was the night banquet. For this event, the King ordered the same boat as the one during the day to be used. The difference was that during the banquet, instead of going along the river, the ship would remain stationary. 

Since Jun and the others were already aware of all these arrangements, it had been easy for them to set their plan into motion. 

During the day they had secretly placed several spies on the King's vessel. Once Jeong was brought inside and the banquet officially began, these people only needed a signal in order to act. They would act as rebels, creating an opportunity for Jun and Yu Yeong to engage in a fight. It would all be for appearance's sake, though. All just so they could have a justifiable reason to draw their swords in the presence of the King and the Ming envoy.