Entering the Tournament with Dragon Abyss, Crushing the World's Three Greatest Blades

Forging the Blade Competition 2 is a hit.

The Seven-Star Dragon Abyss, Gan Jiang and Mo Ye, the Fish Intestine, and Xuanyuan: bringing out any one of these famous swords would astonish the world.

Yet no Chinese sword had been selected among the world's three greatest blades, and not a single Chinese swordsmith had entered the competition.

The Goujian Sword of Yue, unearthed 2,400 years after it was buried, was still intact when drawn from its scabbard, its blade as sharp as ever.

A bronze sword bent to a 45-degree angle could spring back to its original shape. The flexibility of its blade was nothing short of a miracle.

Could China's finest sword-making techniques, developed over thousands of years, really be forgotten by the world?

As famous blades from around the world, such as Sakura swords and the Malay kris, dazzled on the Forging the Blade Competition stage,

Su Ran stepped onto the stage carrying China's divine sword, the Seven-Star Dragon Abyss.

The Dragon Nation erupted: China's greatest sword has finally arrived!

But overseas, people mocked him.

Elephant Nation: "Can a rusty, dull bronze sword compare to our Damascus steel?"

Sakura Nation: "Many members of the royal family and nobility take pride in owning Sakura swords! The patterns on the Dragon Abyss are nothing special!"

Su Ran: "Who did your swordsmithing techniques come from? Have you forgotten so quickly?"

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.