The novel behind the hit TV adaptation Sword Snow Stride, starring Zhang Ruoyun!
Get the complete, meticulously edited 20-volume edition of Sword Snow Stride, the perfect conclusion to the series. Read it all in one go!
With a style that turns convention on its head and prose of astonishing power, Yaodao Fenghuo has created a strange and mysterious world, taking you on a journey through a different kind of Eastern fantasy novel!
Unusual characters, fantastical settings, convention overturned, and a stirring, soul-shaking tale! Together, they bring to life a history unlike any other and a magnificent martial world unlike any other! A classic fantasy martial arts novel you simply must read!
Xu Fengnian, the useless young heir of the Northern Liang, a den of demons, awakens on his own, gradually comes of age, and sets out on the road to turn his fate around. With a single slash, he cuts through the ways of the world!
Daoist masters fly through the skies and burrow through the earth, taking heads from a thousand miles away. Buddhist bodhisattvas lower their eyes or glare in fury, and can shake Kunlun with a raised hand. Who says scholars lack spirit? In a fit of anger, one dares make the Son of Heaven look stricken.
I tread rivers and lakes and sing as I go, with one sword that makes immortals kneel. I raise my blade, my sword, and my wine, then send three hundred thousand iron cavalry to conquer the heavens.
Here is Old Huang, leading a skinny horse, missing a front tooth, and running faster than his master at the sight of a villain, though he is a legendary expert.
Here is a young Daoist who spends his days wobbling around, never seeking the Dao, yet can open Heaven's Gate with a single sword strike, riding a green ox backward.
Here is the old Sword God, one-armed and fond of picking his feet, who fell straight into eighth place in the martial rankings upon his debut. One ringing sword cry made him an Earthly Immortal, and he dared the world's second-ranked swordsman to split the sea in farewell.
And here is a not-so-cold young assassin who rides a panda and carries a sunflower...
I published a fine-edited version, but the result was even more errors and typographical errors, so I turned back to read the online version.