The Yancheng Airport Trap and the Abduction of Lu Xun and Lin Yanche
CEO's Beloved Honey GirlThe Yancheng Airport Trap and the Abduction of Lu Xun and Lin Yanche marks the moment when Lu Xun and Lin Yanche’s attempt to confront Chu Fei in Yan City is converted into a controlled hostage situation. Chu Fei’s forces have calculated their arrival, surrounded them with armed men, and forced them into an abandoned factory that conceals an operational base. The decisive shift is spatial as much as physical: Lu Xun and Lin Yanche move from travelers expecting a confrontation to captives entering an environment designed and governed by their opponent.
Causes and Background
The journey begins after Lu Xun and Lin Yanche decide to go directly to Yan City, where Chu Fei’s influence has already expanded. Their purpose is confrontation rather than negotiation at a safe distance, but the meeting is never allowed to occur on equal terms. The moment the two men leave the plane, Chu Fei’s people are waiting at the airport, apparently having calculated the time of their arrival. The speed and precision of the reception reveal that their movements have been anticipated and that the airport is functioning as the first controlled zone in a larger operation.
Lu Xun travels with many people, and the group initially has no reason to believe that its safety can easily be threatened. That confidence changes when Chu Fei’s men appear. Their arrival does not merely confirm that Chu Fei knows they are coming; it confirms that the trip itself has been absorbed into a trap. The men recognize that the meeting has been arranged for Lu Xun in particular, while Lin Yanche may be incidental to the main design. The possibility that Lin Yanche was not part of the original target makes the situation more precarious, because his presence does not guarantee protection and may instead complicate the terms of the encounter.
The Airport Ambush
At the airport, Chu Fei’s bodyguards tell Lu Xun that their employer is interested in receiving him because of Second Miss and that Lu Xun must cooperate. The language of reception disguises the coercion beneath it. Chu Fei is not offering an ordinary invitation; he is asserting the right to decide who may accompany Lu Xun and under what conditions. His men demand that the two visitors cooperate with their work and state that Chu Fei will probably receive Lu Xun alone.
The demand immediately creates a division between the two allies. Lu Xun and Lin Yanche have arrived together, but Chu Fei’s representative attempts to separate them before the meeting even begins. When the demand is challenged, the bodyguards raise their guns and aim their black muzzles at both men. The public display of firearms in Yan City demonstrates the reach of Chu Fei’s influence: his forces are confident enough to impose their will openly rather than relying on secrecy alone. The trap therefore has two functions. It removes freedom of movement, and it makes power visible to everyone present.
The airport scene also exposes the gap between Lu Xun’s composure and the material danger surrounding him. He responds with a faint smile and treats the threat as though he had merely been asking a casual question, but the weapons establish that the encounter has already passed beyond verbal bargaining. Lu Xun’s calm does not undo the ambush. It becomes a form of resistance within a situation whose practical terms are being dictated by Chu Fei’s men.
Transfer to Chu Fei’s Base
The captured men are taken to a house converted from an old abandoned factory. From the outside, the structure appears dilapidated, concealed, and unremarkable. Inside, however, it becomes a different world: a fortified and controlled interior that the visitors infer is one of Chu Fei’s bases of operation in Yan City. The abandoned factory is thus not simply a hideout. Its altered function embodies Chu Fei’s method of power, turning a neglected industrial space into a private domain from which movement, access, and information can be controlled.
When Lu Xun and Lin Yanche enter the living room, Chu Fei is already waiting on a sofa. He sits with his legs crossed and a cigar in his mouth, watching them without expression. The arrangement reverses the expected balance of a confrontation. Lu Xun and Lin Yanche have traveled to find Chu Fei, yet Chu Fei receives them as though they have been delivered to him. The bodyguards withdraw at his gesture, and the silence around him confirms that authority in the room belongs to him alone.
Chu Fei then orders that Lin Yanche be taken away to rest. Lin Yanche refuses, resisting the attempt to determine his place in the encounter. Chu Fei dismisses that resistance by describing Lin Yanche as physically crippled and unqualified to fight him, adding that he will not lower himself to the level of the old and weak. The insult is also a practical maneuver: by separating Lin Yanche from Lu Xun, Chu Fei removes one participant from the confrontation and makes clear that he intends to define the terms of every exchange.
Participants, Stakes, and Power
Lu Xun is the primary target of the trap, while Lin Yanche is both an ally and a possible secondary captive. Chu Fei’s men serve as the immediate agents of coercion, but their actions are meaningful because they operate with the confidence of an organized regional force. Their willingness to raise guns in broad daylight suggests that Yan City is not neutral ground. It is a territory in which Chu Fei’s authority can reach the airport, the roads beyond it, and the concealed base where the abducted men are brought.
The event also connects the external conflict to personal relationships. The bodyguard explains that Chu Fei’s interest in Lu Xun is connected to Second Miss, making the abduction more than a contest between competing powers. Private grievance and family attachment are folded into a political and criminal display. Lu Xun is being treated as both an adversary worthy of special attention and a man whose relationship to Second Miss makes him vulnerable to Chu Fei’s intervention.
The stakes rise because the trap eliminates ordinary choices. Lu Xun cannot simply leave the airport, and Lin Yanche cannot guarantee that his presence will prevent separation. The guns convert disagreement into compulsion; the concealed factory converts arrival into confinement; and Chu Fei’s command over the room converts a planned confrontation into an encounter under surveillance. The value shift is therefore from presumed agency to imposed captivity, with personal dignity and physical safety placed under the same threat.
Consequences and Narrative Significance
The airport trap establishes Chu Fei as an opponent who prefers preparation, territorial control, and psychological advantage to an open meeting on equal ground. Lu Xun and Lin Yanche are not defeated through a single act of combat. They are intercepted, isolated, escorted through a space that belongs to Chu Fei, and presented before him only after the surrounding force has made resistance costly. The sequence makes clear that Chu Fei’s power rests not only on the number of armed men available to him but also on his ability to anticipate movement and manufacture the setting of an encounter.
For Lu Xun and Lin Yanche, the abduction changes the meaning of their mission. They came to Yan City to confront Chu Fei, but the first stage of that confrontation requires them to survive a structure designed by him. Lu Xun’s restrained response preserves his composure, while Lin Yanche’s refusal to be removed preserves his willingness to stand beside him; neither response restores the freedom that the trap has taken. Their alliance is tested within a space where Chu Fei can divide, insult, and command them at will.
The event also prepares the larger conflict by placing the personal and territorial dimensions of the story in the same room. Chu Fei’s interest in Lu Xun is linked to Second Miss, yet the means used to enforce that interest are the methods of a regional power: surveillance, armed interception, controlled transport, and a hidden base. The Yancheng Airport Trap and the Abduction of Lu Xun and Lin Yanche therefore functions as both a kidnapping and a declaration. Chu Fei is announcing that Yan City is his ground, that Lu Xun has entered it on his terms, and that any later confrontation must begin from the disadvantage created by this first seizure of control.