Is there no limit to Qin's power after traveling through time? The protagonist was a guqin teacher in his previous life. He traveled to a world where the level of the guqin was respected. At the beginning, he inherited the Taoist "Nine Heavens Ring Pei" and there is no upper limit on the level of the guqin~
The ancient Hongmeng first opened, and the energy of the five elements in the chaos was entangled like a mess. The Taoist ancestor holds the "Jiuxiao Huanpei" qin and plays ancient sounds between heaven and earth. As the sound of the piano vibrates, the chaos gradually dissipates, and the power of the five elements differentiates into wood, fire, earth, metal, and water, which corresponds to the five-note palace Shang Jiao Zhengyu. Above the sky, the five stars Chenxing (water), Yinghuo (fire), Suixing (wood), Taibai (gold), and Zhenxing (earth) hang high, forming a mysterious resonance with the five elements on the earth and the five tones in the world, becoming the source of the power of the guqin. Since then, the guqin has become not only a musical instrument, but also a carrier of power that communicates between heaven and earth, controls elements, and affects living beings.
In this world, Guqin can control the five elements of metal, wood, water, fire, and earth, and has the power to control heaven, earth, and people. Although the initial piano power is only one level, due to the inherited Taoist ancestor's companion piano "Jiuxiao Huanpei", the piano power level can be freely switched. The protagonist resolves the family crisis, slaps all the villains in the face, leads the family to rise, travels from Lingzhou to Yuzhou and Jiuyizhou, and finally achieves enlightenment and becomes the first Qin Saint on the mainland, breaking the unequal oppression brought by the Guqin hierarchy...
Reader comments
Okay, I like this kind of Guqin culture, but there are still some plots that I feel are not explained well. Overall, I think it's good.
Okay, I like this kind of Guqin culture, but there are still some plots that I feel are not explained well. Overall, I think it's good.