In an alternate world reminiscent of the late Ming dynasty, Yao Yun transmigrates and becomes the young master of Fuyao Manor, one of the world's four great sword sects. Just as he appears, his father, the manor lord, dies unexpectedly. With the old lord's death, Fuyao Manor's vast estates and wealth become the target of every covetous eye, and one claimant after another comes knocking. Faced with this situation, what can Yao Yun do?
This is a wuxia novel steeped in the flavor of classical Chinese literature, with a historical setting that serves as the backdrop for the story.
A different kind of wuxia tale, with vendettas, conspiracies, treasure hunts, matters of state, romance, secret manuals, and officialdom. Don't miss it.
It is a very orthodox novel about knights and knights, but the author's ability to control words is lacking, the narrative is a bit streamlined, and it lacks ups and downs and suspense, which makes it seem a bit tasteless. Moreover, the name of the main character is feminine, which is disliked by most male readers, and they suspect it is written in a female-only way. If you want to kill time, it's still okay.