"""In the age of great strife, talented people emerge in large numbers! In the rain, Shura Hu Buchun leaps on his horse and slashes with his sword to kill the transformed god. The god's ghost plots against Yang Feifan, who dominates the world and plays tricks on all living beings. Ordinary people's swords frighten immortals, and one sword enters the Tao to frighten ghosts and gods. The crippled young man has a lotus seed as his heart, and he has no heart and no love. , Heartless and desireless, he was crippled and suffered all kinds of insults. People in the world bullied me, insulted me, laughed at me, and despised me. The immortals in the three thousand worlds were killed, and the bones of the generals were used as soldiers. In this life, he rose up, killed the true immortals, turned against the world, used demons to enter the Tao, and slaughtered love with the devil!
Reader comments
I've only read more than 20 chapters, and I feel it's awesome. I basically didn't see any nonsense.
You remind me of a saying, "I have wielded my sword in despair, and those who are in trouble are the victors. Are you sure you are not Jing Ke?" Akko? But Jinke. And what about Gao Jianli? . . . . .
It's in line with my wishes. To cultivate immortality, one must be ruthless.
Unexpectedly, I read The Eunuch in 2018 and thought the author hadn't finished it. But looking back now, I realized that the author didn't finish it...
Yes, yes. Classic and fun. Already very good.
The protagonist abandons the orthodox dogma and embarks on the path of cultivating evil spirits. He does not stick to worldly prejudices about good and evil, and kills with deep ingenuity. He breaks through the shackles along the way and composes a completely different spiritual legend.
I've only read more than 20 chapters, and I feel it's awesome. I basically didn't see any nonsense.
You remind me of a saying, "I have wielded my sword in despair, and those who are in trouble are the victors. Are you sure you are not Jing Ke?" Akko? But Jinke. And what about Gao Jianli? . . . . .
It's in line with my wishes. To cultivate immortality, one must be ruthless.
Unexpectedly, I read The Eunuch in 2018 and thought the author hadn't finished it. But looking back now, I realized that the author didn't finish it...
Yes, yes. Classic and fun. Already very good.
The protagonist abandons the orthodox dogma and embarks on the path of cultivating evil spirits. He does not stick to worldly prejudices about good and evil, and kills with deep ingenuity. He breaks through the shackles along the way and composes a completely different spiritual legend.