Hou Xingyu transmigrates into the world of The Legend of Sword and Fairy and takes over Li Xiaoyao's body. He also obtains an outrageously powerful multiplier System.
When he realizes that his greatest enemy isn't Baiyue, but Heaven itself, the song "Moonlight" by Hu Yanbin immediately comes to mind.
Moonlight hues, a woman's fragrance. A sword broken by tears, how long can love last? Such pain, thoughts without words, forgetting you.
A lonely soul, drifting with the wind. Who would think of a lovesick man?
In this battlefield of mortal life, amid a thousand armies and ten thousand horses, who can call themselves king?
Who dares to cross the trial of love? Gazing at the bright moon, my heart grows cold.
An age-old grudge, tasted through reincarnation. When my eyes close, who is most unrestrained?
In this unpredictable world, those who dare to love are destined to suffer for a lifetime.
Thinking of Li Xiaoyao's tragic life, Hou Xingyu's eyes instantly filled with boundless killing intent.
He raised his right hand, pointed his middle finger at the sky, and said, "Damn you, Heaven! My fate is mine to decide, not yours. You may be everywhere, but remember this: I will change every person's unhappy ending in this world. I can defy Heaven itself, and you'll regret standing against me."
(When the original Legend of Sword and Fairy game first appeared, it was an era when only a very small number of people owned computers.
Back then, like countless other brothers and sisters, Rabbit skipped class to play this game at an internet cafe.
Times have changed, and we've already entered the twenty-first century.
Rabbit really wants to ask: Those born in the seventies and eighties, how are you doing these days?)
After reading this book, my mind instantly returned to my campus days in 1998, and I remembered the madness of that year.
To make up for the regret, it would be great if I could finish the book with 600,000 words.