"Cannot divine..."
The three words "Rouge Boat" seemed to contain great cause-and-effect.
It felt like once divined, it would trigger something, be sensed by certain people, and lead to some unknown danger...
The earlier scene was an intuitive omen of cause-and-effect.
"Cannot divine, then what should I do?"
Mo Hua thought for a bit, and with a flicker of his Divine Thought, suddenly realized that it was not that he couldn’t divine at all, but that the three words "Rouge Boat" couldn’t be divined.
Rouge Boat can’t be divined, divining it leads to cause-and-effect hidden risks, but it doesn’t mean nothing else can be divined.
He could take an indirect approach, start from other matters.
What other matters?
Water Yama? Gui Water Sect? Mistwater River’s altar?
The causes and effects attached to these didn’t seem small...
Mo Hua pondered for a moment, suddenly thought of something, and his eyes lit up.
"Senior Sister Ye!"
Senior Sister Ye might just be an "insignificant" victim in the Rouge Boat incident, but her cause-and-effect could be used as a trigger.
Mo Hua opened his palm again, silently reciting "Ye Jin’s death," then tossed the copper coins, and when they fell back into his hand, Mo Hua looked at the hexagram.
Two heads and one tails.
The two heads were stacked together.
"What does it mean?"
Mo Hua was a bit confused.
After all, without systematic heavenly secret inheritance, he couldn’t understand the basic copper coin divination hexagrams.
Does this mean the culprit is two people?
One head one tails.
But why is one of the heads two stacked together?
Mo Hua couldn’t figure it out, so he decided to make it even simpler.
"The culprit who killed Ye Jin..."
No, Senior Sister Ye Jin committed suicide.
The one who forced her to death?