Foxfire flickers, lighting the road through the ashes of calamity.
Yan Ying, the saintess of the Qianshan Realm, carries the ancient bloodline of the celestial fox. She could have lived in peace, but the power of transformation awakening within her forces her into a vast maelstrom engulfing both humans and demons. On one side stands an ancient barrier that has guarded the world for ten thousand years; on the other, shadows yearning for the return of the Ruins. And she has unexpectedly become the “key” that could shatter the balance.
A cool-headed sword cultivator clings to a promise from the past, while a fiery wolf demon swears an oath of protection in blood. Should she follow the call of her bloodline and seek the truth buried beyond the barrier? Or yield to the tide of reality and protect herself amid the struggles of the various factions?
When the aura of annihilation devours all life, when a supremely yang spiritual treasure lies within reach, and when trust intertwines with betrayal, no one can remain untouched. In this game of chess with the world at stake, one wrong move means eternal ruin.
Every choice she makes will tug at the threads of fate, weaving an ending no one could foresee.
Will it be salvation or damnation? Rebirth or utter annihilation?
The answer may lie within that flickering wisp of foxfire.
The setting of two male protagonists, the ultimate sadomasochism and emotional pull. The emotional conflict is intense. The transformation process of the heroine from a saint to a leader is clear, not only the emotional collision, but also the growth of the heroine, and her combat power will explode in the later period. The battles are fierce, with animal transformation, mystical magic, and martial arts action. The foreshadowing is one link after another, one after another, and it is not monotonous or boring. The world view is clear, covering elements such as ancient style, fantasy, sadomasochism, female protagonist, and dual male protagonists. The heroine will eventually stand on the top of a thousand mountains.
Beautifully written suits my taste I don't like looking at messy settings
This book is very good, and the emotional line of Li Neng made me heartbroken. . . But there are so few people watching it that it's pretty unpopular.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking