Fan En opened his eyes to the bitter cold of the White Mountains and Black Waters during the Wanli era. He was no chosen protagonist, just an outsider scraping by among the Jurchen tribes.
Zhou Yi awoke in the scorched earth of France, inhabiting the body of a peasant girl named Jeanne. There were no elegant nobles here, only the devastation left by the Hundred Years' War.
They were just two weary travelers wandering through parallel eras of chaos in the East and West. From the banks of the Loire to the deep forests of Liaodong, what they witnessed was not the rise of dynasties, but how humanity passed through barbarism and into another cycle of destruction.
They lived on merely to bear witness, not to conquer.
This book is a sequel to The Ashen Veil's Last Road and shares the same world. It also has the same serious, realistic road-trip style. Even if you haven't read The Ashen Veil's Last Road, that won't affect your enjoyment of this book. However, there aren't many power-trip moments, and there will be a few heart-wrenching scenes.
This book doesn't have the strong main plot feel of the previous one, and it's harder to read. I'll give it a good review first and wait and see.
Coming from the previous book, I have a wave of support.
Coming from the previous work, it still advances on two fronts, and the author is very skilled.
Really beautiful
Tomato actually didn't recommend this book to me 😂😂😂. Fortunately, I opened the author's homepage in the previous work
Why is there no one? Isn't the author's last book very good?
From the previous book
Why no author should really buy traffic
I haven't seen it yet, so I'll give you a good review first.
Coming from the previous work, I have finished watching Gray Mist in its entirety. . . Although I just read two chapters of this book, it received five stars. Trust your storytelling abilities.