On the night of the Yuan Dynasty in Bashu, the gloomy air spread over the mass graves and knocked on the door of the courtyard of the old lady Chuma Xianning. A pregnant corpse was kneeling outside the door, her skirt soaked in blood, begging her to keep the baby in her belly at the cost of losing her soul.
Mrs. Ning opened the door against the hexagram and delivered the body at the "Four Yin" hour - the flower mark of the other side is embedded between the eyebrows, which is a pure Yin destiny that naturally attracts Yin. She named the child "Ning Ji", hid his real name "Xuan Ming", and tied the Zhenyin Pendant around his neck, hoping to ward off disaster. The foolish son Shitou stood by, thinking that this was the "little Ji" he wanted to protect, but he didn't know that he was actually the child's biological father, and he didn't know that the pale gold birthmark on his waist contained the human emperor's protective power sealed by the Bai Ze mythical beast.
When the baby is sleeping peacefully, the lonely souls in the mass graves dare not come near; the dim light of the sorcerer pendant seems to be suppressing some sleeping source. Mrs. Ning thought this was the beginning of redemption, but she didn't expect that what she saved was not only a poor child, but also the human crown prince selected by Pangu, a lineage of ancient gods who could transform the resentment of the world.
The last life of ten reincarnations begins quietly from this night. When will the flower on the other side of my eyebrow bloom? When will the seal of the stone be released? And in what way will the "unexpected catastrophe" spanning five thousand years take away the peace of this mountain village?
