The group of people did not come from the direction of Pure Yang Palace, but rather the opposite, heading south from the north.
Judging by their direction, they came from north of the Grand River.
The newcomers were roughly divided into two groups.
One group, relatively more numerous, wore monk robes and kasayas, but their style was quite different from the disciples of Central Land Buddhism—they belonged to the Vajra Lineage of the Western Regions.
The other group, smaller in number, wore Taoist robes that were black on the outside and white on the inside, the attire of the successors of the Pure Yang Palace.
On the Pure Yang Palace's side, there were two leading figures, a man and a woman; one looked relatively older, and the other extremely young.
Lei Jun was not unfamiliar with these two.
The one of advanced age but with a youthful appearance and an air of immortality was a Pure Yang Palace Elder, Lü Jinduan, whom Lei Jun had encountered a few times.
