Wuxia Crossover: I Enter the Dao Through Literature, and the Confucian Way Rules the World

After transmigrating into a comprehensive martial arts world, Su Jing becomes a penniless scholar everyone can bully.

In this world, might makes right. Swordsmen can split rivers with a single slash, and fist masters can shatter mountains with one punch.

Scholars? They can't even lift a hand to kill a chicken. Even the top courtesans look down on poor, shabby scholars.

Until one day, when a bully corners Su Jing in an alley, and he casually writes Li Bai's poem, The Xia Sword:

"Ten paces, one life ended; a thousand miles, not a trace left behind."

The world changes! A mighty surge of righteous energy descends from the heavens! The sword intent of martial artists within a hundred miles resonates, and countless heroes weep.

The bully falls to his knees, the swordsmen go mad, and the martial world is shaken.

Ximen Chuixue visits to ask for a poem, hoping to use it to reach the ultimate realm of swordsmanship.

Yaoyue sends ten thousand taels of gold, asking only for a poem.

The emperor issues an edict: Su Jing is named a "Grandmaster of the Literary Way" and may remain standing before the throne.

Looking at the invitations covering his table, Su Jing falls into deep thought:

I only want to read in peace. Why are you all insisting I become a saint?

Fine, then... I'll show this martial world what it means to "steady the realm with a pen, and secure it from horseback with a blade."

The Confucian school reopens today!

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