Introduction to the work "Qi Ling: The Beast Tamer from the Book of Mountains and Seas"
Mr. Chen Yan was ridiculed as a "trash" in the world of beast control: while others contracted pure-blooded spiritual beasts, he held a mortal fox Qingdai with no aura in his arms; while others studied the "Code of Beast Control", he held a yellowed "Illustrated Book of Mountains and Seas".
"Can your fox defeat my third-level golden eagle?" Before Zhao Hao's taunt, the tip of the indigo tail suddenly glowed with cinnabar, and the nine fox tails spread out, easily shooting down the golden eagle. Only then did everyone realize that this was actually the Qingqiu Nine-tailed Fox that was sealed in the Book of Mountains and Seas.
Since then, Chen Yan's life has been completely rewritten. The illustrations in the catalog will move: bird feathers can ignite sparks, healthy animal hooves can heal dry bones, and dry lotus pods can transform into bead-bearing dragons. His classmates laughed that the "broken snake" he picked up was a straw rope, but they didn't know that the snake scales contained "candle dragon" patterns; the instructor lamented that he didn't know how to control animals, but he didn't expect that the "flat peach core" he fed to the stone monkey actually grew a fairy vine that reaches the sky.
It turns out that "Illustrated Records of Mountains and Seas" was never an ancient book, but the key to awakening ancient spirits. When Chen Yan followed the map and found the Tuo Island black turtle in the East China Sea, and met the candle-bearing dragon in Kunlun, the world knew that those strange beasts only found in the classics were following him and Qing Dai through time and space.