Jiang Xian was once the Dan Sect's most dazzling direct disciple, blessed with exceptional dual fire-and-wood spiritual roots and alchemy skills that surpassed all her peers. But after a carefully orchestrated frame-up ruined her reputation, she was cast out of the sect and fell into demonic cultivation. In despair, she used a forbidden art to burn away her wood spiritual root and forge a heavenly-grade fire spiritual root. She abandoned alchemy for the sword, wielded talismans to form arrays, and proved her dao through slaughter. Yet just as she reached the pinnacle of demonic cultivation, backlash from her inner demon struck, and she perished beneath the heavenly tribulation.
When she opened her eyes again, she had returned to the very day she was expelled from the Dan Sect.
This time, Jiang Xian gave a cold laugh, flicked her sleeve, and withdrew from the Dan Sect of her own accord, severing all ties. She secluded herself in the mountains, making the sword her bones and talismans her blades, cultivating in secret as she awaited the sect's grand selection. This time, she would make those hypocrites pay for their blood debts, and forge an immortal path to the heavens that no one dared obstruct!
"Let the furnace burn away the sins of the past; let the sword blaze through the nine heavens and shatter reincarnation." This time, she would no longer be a pawn for others to manipulate. She would be the one moving the pieces!
"If the path of alchemy has no place for me, then I'll cleave open the heavens with my sword and subdue the world with talismans!"
(Immortal cultivation + reborn for revenge + dual sword-and-talisman cultivation + sect power struggles, defying fate)
It's good, but could the author please give the female lead some space?
It's a great read, the pairings are really sweet, and the author is very polite. Sometimes I even read the comments section.
The style feels quite novel and it looks pretty good.
It's pretty good. But, senior brother, shouldn't we avoid pairing him up with other characters? Moreover, opportunities are too few.
I think it's pretty good; the plot moves very quickly and the story structure is quite novel.