This novel may seem like pure imagination, but in fact, many of its events echo real-life cause and effect. The saying goes: past-life causes bring present-life consequences. If you owe nothing, you will never meet. There are only three kinds of debt: money, love, and life.
Rongcheng Tourism’s Rong Zijiu brings his ace assistant Wu Jue to the southwestern market to expand their business. The scenes of the ancient Ten Directions Kingdom that keep appearing in his dreams remain a mystery until he visits the Shifang Museum and learns that a kingdom of that name really existed here thousands of years ago. The king of the Ten Directions Kingdom in his dreams was his past-life self. And the woman Yi Lan, whom he saw beneath the blood moon on the Mid-Autumn Festival and fell for at first sight, turns out to be a creditor come to collect a debt from his fate...
A debt of money! A debt of love! And a debt of life!
What makes you think everyone else is as ordinary as you? People who remember their past lives may not simply have drunk too little Meng Po’s soup. They might have been born with supernatural powers. They may not be otherworldly cultivators at all, but career women. Wu Jue, for example, can talk to her nine-tailed fox spirit pet, yet she’s a career woman through and through. Little does she know that in her past life, she was descended from the mighty Wu Clan. On the path of cultivation, talent matters more than hard work! Some people are born with a silver spoon in their mouths, and there’s no use pretending otherwise.
Maybe only flights of fancy can explain all the coincidences in real life. In truth, they are causes sown in a past life and consequences reaped in this one! Only after you have experienced it and awakened to the truth, viewing this life from the perspective of reincarnation, can you understand that karma follows you everywhere!
Everyone connected to you in this life shares a deep bond with you from a past life.
The square on the book cover is the Seal of the King of Ten Directions, which is now on display at the Shifang Museum.
People from Mount Emei in Sichuan can read this book. It feels very real.