The Comet Beauty and the Crescent Moon Blade

Comet. Beauty. Curved Moon Blade

Drawing extensively on classic plots from famous works of Chinese and Western literature.

Including The Hunchback of Notre-Dame, Les Miserables, David Copperfield, Hamlet, The Divine Comedy, The Book of Rites, The Book of Documents, Dream of the Red Chamber, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, The Story of the Western Wing, and many others.

Promoting Chinese culture is the purpose behind this work and its central theme.

This book will take readers on a journey through the classics of world literature.

If you have not yet read the famous works mentioned in this book, some of its passages may look to you like nothing more than ordinary lines of text.

But this book is easy to understand. It uses the form of wuxia to tell the stories of world literature. Middle and high school students can read it with ease. There is much to gain from opening a book.

Joking aside, ordinary readers can treat this book as a test of their literary knowledge.

(See how many passages from famous works you can recognize.)

“Comet” in the title

refers to the Chinese heroes in history who flashed across the sky like comets.

“Curved Moon Blade” in the title

symbolizes the Chinese people's indomitable struggle and cries of defiance.

The crescent moon will one day be full. The sword of China is drawn. China is rising, and nothing can stop it!

“Beauty” in the title

is an allusion to Chinese culture.

This is not web fiction. It is serious literature.

If you habitually read it as web fiction, you may find it hard to enjoy.

But if you finish it, the literary refinement you gain

will make you “a person whose poetry and books shine within.”

Please note: this work has two intertwined main storylines.

It has an O. Henry-style ending.

Chinese culture is the finest culture in the world!

The author wrote this book in the spirit of promoting Chinese culture and learning.

I respectfully welcome all readers' corrections and advice.