Search results
Though all of the other clans agree, the Lanling Jin Clan is determined to protect Xue Yang due to his useful skills in demonic cultivation. As the stalemate continues, Nie Mingjue appears and unsheathes his saber on the spot with the intention of killing Xue Yang.
An enraged Nie Mingjue then confronts Jin Guangyao at the top of the stairs to Golden Carp Tower, demanding that he kill Xue Yang. To Nie Mingjue's disgust, Jin Guangyao expresses fear that his father will remove him from the Lanling Jin Clan if he agrees.
People also ask
Why does Nie Mingjue kill Xue Yang?
What happens after Nie Mingjue & Jin Guangyao argue?
How did Nie Mingjue die?
Why is Xue Yang infamous?
Furious at Jin Guangshan's protection of Xue Yang, Nie Mingjue became increasingly suspicious of Jin Guangyao's role in the matter, a tension which culminates in kicking Jin Guangyao down the stairs of Golden Carp Tower while calling him the "son of a prostitute," a repetition of Jin Guangyao's own worst memory.
By the time Nmj dies, he is, 1) blinded by the amount of resentment in his body, 2) already seen Jgy murder allies without hesitation, 3) suspects him for letting xue Yang escape (correct me if I'm wrong it's been a while since I've watched the donghua) and 4) knows he is desperate for jgs's approval and has strong ambitions to gain more influence.
Jul 1, 2019 · While Meng Yao denies and blames Xue Yang on it, he jumps in to save Nie MingJue from a stab. Wen Chao then threatens them that QingHe will undergo the same catastrophe as the Cloud Recesses if they continue to go against them.
Nie HuaiSang soon arrives to try and stop him but he and Jin GuangYao can only watch as Nie MingJue dies. Lastly, in Jin GuangYao's treasure room, he locks Nie MingJue up and instructs Xue Yang to behead him.
Their relationship deteriorates further after the Jin clan refuses to execute Xue Yang and after a heated argument, Nie Mingjue pushes Jin Guangyao down the stairs of the Golden Carp Tower, calling him son of a whore and trying to kill him, considering him beyond redemption.
