Twin Arrows of Love and Hate

When Cupid’s golden love arrow strikes someone, it makes them fall in love. His leaden hate arrow makes its victim feel loathing. Wicked people try to use the love arrow to seize love without effort. Once they tire of their partner, they shoot them with the hate arrow, achieving their aim of seducing and then abandoning them.

Cupid was careless for a moment and dropped both arrows of love and hate in the mortal world. The Four Demons of the Celestial Realm found them, sparking a bloody battle for the arrows across the realms of immortals, mortals, and demons.

The protagonist, Lao Dan, is a fictionalized historical figure. He cultivates the Dao and attains immortality through the Dao De Jing, recreating the style of the Little Li Flying Dagger from Gu Long’s famous novel Sentimental Swordsman, Ruthless Sword. His finger points, his golden dagger flies, and it never misses. Lao Dan ultimately protects the purity of love, proving that love passes from heart to heart, rather than being obtained through external objects such as magical arrows.

This book combines fantasy martial arts with fantasy romance. The contest for Cupid’s arrows of love and hate serves as its central thread, interwoven with three classic love stories. It is five parts romance, four parts fighting, and one part supernatural tales. The fighting...

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