The temple mediates, and the rivers and lakes fight with swords.
The world is like a chessboard and people are like chess pieces.
There is false love in the temple, and there is love and hatred in the rivers and lakes.
Everything seems to be a coincidence, but in fact there are undercurrents, yin and yang colluding, and criss-crossing.
During the Qinghe period, Mu Zhan, the king of the mausoleum of the Northwest Territory, who was so powerful that he was so powerful that his son inherited the fruits of his hegemony, did not hesitate to send his two daughters to the capital in his place as hostages.
The prince, Mu Xiaonian, who has been studying the art of vertical and horizontal manipulation since childhood, could have lived a stable life and enjoyed his splendor, but he was unwilling to let fate be at the mercy of others.
In order to pursue the answer in his heart, Mu Xiaonian was trapped in the temple, pointing his sword at the rivers and lakes, fighting against the Cangman in the west and helping the new king in the east.
With his own efforts, he can help the building to collapse and turn the tide before it falls, and he will be in the limelight for a while.
As the saying goes, temples shine for eternity, stars reflect rivers and lakes, and everything depends on people and heaven.
But doing it knowingly that it cannot be done is the plan of the prince:
Seek love, seek righteousness, seek the world, seek heaven, seek the way, seek the temple.
Reader comments
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Very good, I love watching this
I really like this kind of slow-paced book. Good luck to the author. It would be better if there were more chapters!
I've watched The Snow Swordsman before watching this, but it's still a bit uninteresting.
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Very good, I love watching this
I really like this kind of slow-paced book. Good luck to the author. It would be better if there were more chapters!
I've watched The Snow Swordsman before watching this, but it's still a bit uninteresting.