In times of chaos, people seek survival; in times of prosperity, they seek fame and fortune.
Though the Great Yu Dynasty has weathered countless vicissitudes, it is still enjoying an age of peace and prosperity.
In the northwest, a young man treks nine thousand miles on foot and slays the Great Demon King single-handedly, earning glory for a lifetime.
At Long Lake, an invincible master journeys to the mortal realm to establish a sect, leaving behind a name that will endure for a hundred years.
In the imperial capital, a sage spreads his teachings far and wide. His followers fill Qingzhou, steadfast through wind and rain.
Yet in Qingzhou City, there is a child who never pursues anything serious, spending every day playing chess, painting, fishing, and playing the qin.
Many years later...
A sword rises, dragon smoke stretches three thousand miles, and one strike obliterates the cities of nine provinces!
Of all the paths in this world, I alone shall attain the Dao.
It's quite comfortable to read, and it has a kind of old style. It's a pity that I don't like the heroine very much, otherwise I would definitely keep reading, it's just my personal problem. I hope you can continue to write like this, after all, men are not bloody. More people will comment later, there should be many people reading the big book, come on 😘😘 By the way, I forgot to mention it, please correct the typo!!! There is a scene in a chess game where the young master is said to have lost, but that young man is the young master. The young master himself said that it was the young master who lost the game? 😢😢
I seem to have read this book, but that book has hundreds of chapters
How are the boundaries divided?
Okay, come on, author