A Rendition of A Hundred Birds Paying Homage to the Phoenix Exposes My Identity as a Folk Music Master

Ye Ming transmigrates to a parallel world and awakens the Folk Music Master System.

With a performance of "A Hundred Birds Pay Homage to the Phoenix," the suona sounds, the birds crown their king, and the relatives and friends bring out the food.

The richest man offers him a fortune and sends him luxury cars and villas, but Ye Ming firmly refuses, upholding the rules laid down by generations of masters.

With "Moon Reflected on the Second Spring," he draws his erhu bow, and the world's sorrows pour forth. So it turns out I'm the one who's been completely lovesick.

With "High Mountains and Flowing Water," he plucks the guqin, seeking a kindred spirit: why must old friends have known each other for ages?

The pipa's "Ambush from Ten Sides," the dizi's "Spring Comes to the Xiang River," the bells' "Qu Yuan Asks the Way"... Ye Ming can't stop once he gets going.

His talent won't let him keep a low profile. Ye Ming's identity as a folk music master is about to be exposed!

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