If Xiao Baiyi Had Never Been Born, Li Chungang Would Have Ruled the Sword Dao for Eternity

Born into a world where martial arts and the imperial court coexist, what would you choose?

His master, Li Chungang, dominated the martial world for sixty years.

“If the heavens had not brought Li Chungang into being, the sword path would have languished in eternal night.”

Ever since Xiao Baiyi appeared, the dashing Sword God willingly became his protector.

As the fourth prince of the Great Yan Dynasty, he lost his mother at the age of three and was exiled to the bitterly cold northwest.

He gained a strategist, Mr. Wu, whose real name nobody knew.

All they knew was that the world's cleverest man, Baixiaosheng, had bestowed upon him the highest praise:

“Mr. Wu has the genius of a qilin.”

The Unruly Marshal Yuan Tiangang broke the martial world's destiny. After the realm was divided into three, Xiao Baiyi claimed one part for himself.

Confucian sages, Buddhas, Daoist immortals, and martial artists of the Knot-Hair realm emerged one after another. They were all known as Land Immortals.

I, Xiao Baiyi, swear:

“If I enter the martial world, then let the heavens have never brought Xiao Baiyi into being, and let Li Chungang's sword path endure in eternal night.”

“If I enter the imperial court, I shall build upon the past and usher in a new age, bring prosperity to the people, and borrow the empty title of ‘Emperor of the Ages.’”

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.