In a wonderful intertwining of fate, Ying Changye traveled across the Qin Dynasty and became the eldest son of Zu Long. This should have been a supremely glorious status, but fate played a cruel joke on him. He was born with an extremely yin body, and was also accompanied by signs of premature death. In order to survive, he could only be sent to the imperial mausoleum to be accompanied by endless yin energy. In that gloomy and cold imperial mausoleum, he seemed to be an orphan abandoned by the world, struggling alone in the darkness.
But the turning point of fate always comes suddenly. Just when he is almost in despair, the golden finger comes - he obtains the inheritance of Yiling ancestors. This inheritance is like a beacon in the darkness, illuminating the way forward for him and giving him the power to change his destiny.
Reader comments
Write fewer asterisks.
Good-looking, good-looking, really good-looking
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
I've read two books like this before, I hope the next one won't end badly!
It's very well written, just don't mess it up later.
Very good subject matter, the later pattern is enlarged, there is no prehistoric human race Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors chapter
Very novel subject matter, with a sense of content! Very nice to look at.
Write fewer asterisks.
Good-looking, good-looking, really good-looking
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
I've read two books like this before, I hope the next one won't end badly!
It's very well written, just don't mess it up later.
Very good subject matter, the later pattern is enlarged, there is no prehistoric human race Three Sovereigns and Five Emperors chapter
Very novel subject matter, with a sense of content! Very nice to look at.