The phenomenon of catching a son-in-law from the list became popular for a while, and many people even ignored the fact that the Jinshi may have married or how old he was. Later, it developed into a "pre-sale" method, that is, before the imperial examination, the candidates who were favored and had the possibility of passing the exam were selected.
Even high-ranking officials such as prime ministers would capture the son-in-law, which shows the prevailing trend at that time.
The man who arrested Zhisheng looked like a wealthy businessman, which was a good thing. If he was an official, it would be difficult to deal with him, as he might be exposed if he fooled him at this time.
Emma Yun looked back at the man's servants who were arguing that they had not made a mistake, saying that although his hair was short, his clothes were normal. He quickly ran forward and said, "What are you doing? You have taken our lay Buddhist away."
The middle-aged man suddenly realized that since he was a lay Buddhist, it made sense. Some devout lay Buddhists, or those who had planned to become monks in the future, would indeed shave their heads.
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