The Ancestor of Law

[Plot-driven, ensemble cast, not brainless, generally logical, passionate, funny, intelligent villains, teacher-led, scheming, revelations]

In the Great Qian Empire, the Liu family had served the country loyally for generations.

After family patriarch Liu Tiannan died, the Liu family fell into chaos. On the very day his second daughter-in-law was supposed to get married, Liu Long's best friend, known as the Great Qian Empire's number-one seductress, made a scene.

At the wedding, his friend provoked public ridicule by saying, “Your sister-in-law feels so good.” “I really like her.”

The Liu family patriarch's seat went to Lin Hu, the Liu family's adopted son.

His third son, Liu Xun, was banished to Tianlan City. After he took his own life, Liu Xun, a cultivation manual from the Shenwu Continent, transmigrated into his body.

And so the story begins.

This is an age of rising geniuses, on the eve of the nation's downfall. Schemes and conspiracies abound, and countless great and ordinary figures emerge one after another. No one can alter the turning wheel of fate.

Here you'll find the loyal town of Qingshan, as well as villagers sneaking into the jujube orchard at night to steal fruit. There is Lin Hu, who has endured in silence for years, and Mo Xingyu, who offered up his younger sister. There are also the Liu family's medicine-stove nursemaid and her older sister from the thirty-sixth branch, along with an old coachman who gets drunk without drinking.

This is a plot-driven, feel-good story that unfolds at a steady pace. The early chapters set the story in motion, while the later ones bring plenty of humor and passion. The villains are clever, and even a random passerby has a brain. If you're in a hurry and your time is precious, and you'd rather go straight to the author's best work, you can start at Chapter 66 to see how the author handles pacing, plotting, and description in grand scenes.