
Penglai Fairy Mirror
by Put Pen To Paper And Meet The Gods
About This Novel
I have been writing this work for twelve years. It is neither a novice nor a casual novel. The first volume focuses on officialdom and Ming history. From the second volume onwards, it is about ordinary people cultivating immortals. The structure of the third volume contains rich Western elements and is integrated into the Eastern narrative. The style is realistic and not unreasonable. Following the traditional process of Qi refining, foundation building, golden elixir, Nascent Soul, and deity transformation, in my story, there is Xia Yin Village, as well as Sword Immortal City, Zulong City, Stormwind City, and Silver Moon City. When Li Yuanqing, a young anti-Japanese soldier of the Ming Dynasty, died together with the enemy chief, he caught a glimpse of the mysterious light deep in the tomb of King Goujian of Yue. It was the Penglai mirror left by the ancient King Yu in the world. The mirror showed his rough childhood experience, and also reflected his upcoming sword-wielding in the sky above Jianxian City! This mirror can copy everything in the world. When he set foot alone in the world of immortal cultivation, he has been invincible in that world since then. When he used the precious mirror to exchange half his life for fame in the fairy world, and got closer to the Penglai fairyland in the mirror where there was no poverty and disease, four seasons were like spring, and everyone lived forever, he might eventually choose to return to the Ming Dynasty's hometown where the fog locked away the mortal world. As the foundation work of Western literature, "The Odyssey" is about the journey home of the hero Odysseus. With wisdom and perseverance, Odysseus faces various challenges such as Cyclops, witches, and sirens, and at the same time fights against the curse of Poseidon, the god of the sea. The same goes for the protagonist Li Yuanqing of this book. His return journey not only requires traveling through time and space, but also a magnificent Eastern epic poem about wisdom, identity and human nature.
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