Tianji Zhengguo: Li Chunfeng's Inheritance, Killing the Japanese Today

Lu Jiuyuan, who was living in Panjiayuan, activated his ancestral bronze compass when he was forced to cut his blood to pay a debt at a pawn shop. The remnant soul of Li Chunfeng appears in this world and announces: Tianjimen has guarded China's destiny for thousands of years, but now there are Japanese slaves who want to cut off the dragon veins of Kyushu! The left hand shows the hexagram pattern of Tuibeitu, and the right eye shows the memory of cultural relics and weeping blood. The ghost market in Luoyang identified the golden slips of Wu Zetian forged by the Japanese army, and the dragon lock nails left by Li Chunfeng were surprisingly discovered in the Chang'an subway tunnel. When the Freemasons used satellite lasers to cut the Qinling veins, Lu Jiuyuan made a blood sacrifice to the Buddha's bones in the underground palace of the Big Wild Goose Pagoda, and summoned the heroic souls of the Xuanjia Army to recreate the killing formation of the Tang Dynasty with a thunderbolt that broke through a thousand cavalry. At an overseas auction, his freehand star map inspired the flying murals of the Mogao Grottoes, and the thousand-year-old painting spirit killed the treasure-thief group in public; in the Tokyo National Museum, the resentful souls of a hundred thousand rebels emerged from Huang Chao's sword, pursuing the Japanese pirates for three thousand miles. The dragon-vein resentment suppressed by Li Chunfeng when he killed his fellow disciples is quietly resurrecting with the blooming of Sanxingdui Bronze Sacred Tree... This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.