Before Yan Yizhi rose to become the overlord of the Three Realms and set them in order, the Immortal and Demon Clans were already at odds. Both were beset by troubles within and without, and one sordid affair after another came to light. One day, an ancient Immortal Clan artifact was stolen and hidden somewhere in the Three Realms. The Immortal Clan sent an ancient god named Cui Jingche to search for it. Along the way, he met Yan Yizhi, a cold-faced eccentric. With different goals and no choice but to travel together, the two witnessed the absurd, perilous, and utterly nonsensical side of the Three Realms. But the crane left the green mountains, and the peach blossoms were never seen again. In the end, one incident drove a wedge between them, and they took different paths, becoming enemies.
The author is the only one I have ever seen who writes about Yan Yizhi and Cui Jingche in her (his) hands from the objective perspective of girls and boys. I have read so many novels with dual male protagonists, and DaDa has written a lot of truths in them. Compared with other novels of the same type, this novel does not enhance the halo of the protagonist. It does not indulge in a female perspective on the favorability of the dual male protagonists. Instead, it casually tells a very cruel realistic story. It is too normal. I still like to read DaDa's group portraits of dual male protagonists, 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔😄😄