Who is the chess player?
Fu Si used the body of Si Ming Xingjun to set up a thousand-year chess game, and Feng Yuanlang used his puppet body to break the game for her, but Chen Xi found that he was the chess piece that was repeatedly crushed by fate.
Who is the calamity within the calamity?
Fu Si said that Feng Yuanlang was a calamity, and Feng Yuanlang said that Chen Xi was a calamity. When Chen Xi carved the ninety-ninth curse on the evil-killing golden whip, he saw clearly that what was wrapped in the spike of the whip was Fu Si's eyelashes that she had cut off.
Who is the outsider?
When Fu Si's demon pill and Feng Yuanlang's remnant soul went berserk at the same time, Chen tide's silver hair suddenly cut off time and space. She saw Fu Si gouging out Feng Yuanlang's heart on a rainy night in the early days of the wilderness, and Feng Yuanlang smiled and stuffed the heart into her bun: "Whoever you choose to be the tribulation, I will accompany you to become a demon."
**Yu Huan**, an orphan girl of the Yu family, was born with eyes filled with ice and blood covered with frost. Hidden in her sleeve is a "thought-breaking scissor" made of immortal soul energy. Memories fall like snow wherever the blade passes, but it cannot cut through the prophecies of the bead-bearing black bird under the lantern in Jiaowei Alley, nor can it cut through the afterimage of the ice blade that repeatedly pierced her heart in her dreams.
When the God of Sichun, Wangxi, stepped into Fufeng City holding the Vientiane Branch, the cracks of the God-killing Formation emerged from the glazed rain curtain——
Chen Xi's handwriting oozed from the thousands of ruined steles in the forest of wordless steles, soul-eating blood vines crawled out of the cracks in the scorched wood, and under the bronze rust of Yan Jiu's palm, the pawn shop's court master, were hidden the scars of love carved in ninety-nine reincarnations.
Tianming said that she was the remnant fire of Chen tide's tribulation, and Tiandao regarded her as a sacrifice to repair Guixu.
