In the first year of the Longqing era, the morning mist had yet to lift from Yuegang in Zhangzhou Prefecture when the martial world was already awash in bloodshed. Lin Luying, a carefree escort who grew up on the banks of the Jiulong River, never dreamed that a salted fish and half a sheet of gold foil would draw him into a world-shaking game spanning three oceans.
When Su Xiuyun, his childhood sweetheart and heir to the art of celestial navigation, meets Ailiya, a red-haired, green-eyed swordswoman from the West, the three cross paths at a dock steeped in the scents of ambergris and gunpowder. A silver-gilt teaspoon stirs the tides of the Seven Seas, a three-foot Western rapier cleaves a century-old fog, and Lin Luying's Canglang Saber still bears scales from the salted fish he used to fend off an assassin.
From the merchant guild's midnight pursuit in Yuegang to a gambling showdown aboard a ship in Malacca; from deciphering a star chart in a Ceylonese Buddhist cave to entrusting their lives to one another in a storm at the Cape of Good Hope. When the Nineteen Forms of the Canglang meet the breech-loading guns of the Folangji, and Minnan kung fu tea meets Porto wine, three souls cast adrift by fate touch upon a truth that transcends country and martial world, somewhere between a fallen veil hat and a broken glass hairpin.
This is an adventure where an embroidered needle calms the storm and a compass unravels the mystery. It is also a rollicking legend that turns martial-world conventions upside down and redefines true love in the evening breeze of the Western Regions. When the morning bells ring at a Lisbon church, they will finally understand: the most precious treasure has never been at the destination marked on a sea chart, but right there by the porthole, sharing a pot of Tieguanyin.
Later, his descendants will return to the Ming dynasty carrying on his aspirations, and embark on a series of delightful adventures in the martial world.
It's been a long time since I've seen a martial arts show, a combination of era and martial arts. The authentic taste of worldly relationships.
A new Ming Dynasty martial arts and sailing style novel It's not easy for newcomers to create. Sir, please come and take a look.
Not much to say, you can tell after watching it, there are indeed many details that attracted me, so I continued to pursue it.
Come on, it's a good book and it will get better and better. Anyway, I really like it.
The plot is deeply rooted in people's hearts, and the more you watch it, the more you want to watch it. It makes you feel deep but not complicated.
The content is very exciting, with a lot of foreshadowing, and sometimes gives me unexpected twists and turns.
I can't find any other good-looking ones. I can only say that it has given me a strong attraction after seeing it. I hope it won't stretch my hips in the future.
So far, this book is humorous and has a martial arts style and many folklore descriptions. It looks like there are still some places that are a little rough.
The plot is reasonable, the content is exciting and experience-based. Anyway, I found it quite good and liked it.
This is the longest book I have followed since I downloaded Tomato. I can say it is quite good in terms of logic and characterization.