The Legend of the Seven Provinces

[Western Fantasy] + [Eastern Fantasy] + [Another World] + [No System]

[An intelligent cast] + [Sound, rigorous logic] + [A protagonist who grows over time]

The first book, 1.5 million words, is complete.

Seven continents, three rival powers, sleeping gods, and countless races fighting for their fate.

On Fuzhou Continent, the eastern Kingdom of the Polar Crown reveres celestial signs and divination, guarding the fate of the realm with the Four Symbols, Seven Luminaries, and Twenty-Eight Mansions. In the west, the Sesi Federation practices theocracy, with its Council of Three Gods ruling over knights and mages. The Republic of Herta, meanwhile, forges its military might from machinery, runes, and technology, seeking to create “a god that can be controlled.”

As the three powers clash, heaven and earth are thrown into turmoil. Ruins of gods and demons emerge one after another, while the Lost Continent, polar wastelands, poisonous miasma seas, and underwater clans gradually come to light. Sleeping legends are stirring, and the fissures in faith have already begun to spread in secret.

The protagonist, Ryan, is a boy from the secluded town of Qixia. By chance, he awakens an ancient ability known as the “Soul-Calming Ferryman,” allowing him to resonate with the dead, soothe spirits, and even sense the lingering echoes of gods. He was once an insignificant child among millions, but as he bears witness to the fall of kingdoms, the return of gods, and the lamentations of all races, he will become the most important “rememberer” in this world.

Everyone who has died deserves to be remembered, and every fallen city once burned bright.

This is a fusion of Eastern fantasy and Western Fantasy, with rigorous logic, a large ensemble cast, and a protagonist who grows over time.

It is also a chronicle of the Seven Provinces, dedicated to the world, souls, and memory.