The Strongest Sage and Dad in the Immortal World

Yang Cong writes a poem, and its grandeur can swallow mountains and rivers. He sings a song, and a rainbow pierces the sun. He paints a picture, and ancient powerhouses answer his summons. Even a breath from him can turn into a flying sword. But in truth, Yang Cong only wants to be a refined, quiet scholar-saint of a dad.

The ten ultimate killer songs: "High Mountains and Flowing Water," "Guangling Melody," "Wild Geese Alighting on the Flat Sand," "Three Variations on Plum Blossoms," "Ambush from Ten Sides," and more. His lethal poetry: Three Hundred Tang Poems, or "Three Hundred Poems for the Dead"...

With black and white pieces, he sets out a life-and-death chessboard that wipes out armies by the thousand. When he sings, the underworld crumbles.

A cup of tea, a cup of wine, and his precious daughter with her little dimples: this is the life Yang Cong longs for most. But why are goddesses from myriad worlds and empresses from all the heavens scrambling to become his daughter's stepmother? Yang Cong says he has no idea either.

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