Xiao Jue, the general of Dayan Kingdom, returned triumphantly. He was supposed to be a meritorious minister respected by all the people, but because of his great achievements, he fell into the whirlpool of intrigues in the court. How does the boudoir daughter Yunshang, who hides a shocking secret in the longevity lock, help Xiao Jue step by step to avert danger? The iron cavalry of Beiliang presses on the border, the undercurrent of Xuanmen surges, and the brother betrays the country and surrenders to the enemy. An epic picture intertwined with the justice of the family and the country and the struggle of human nature unfolds.
Reader comments
"The Tribulation of Yan Ling" takes Xiao Jue's growth and protection as the main line, connecting the court intrigues, family grievances, cross-regional conspiracies and conquests in troubled times to build a grand and logically consistent world view. From the victorious master of Ye Jing, to the preliminary establishment of the foundation for the city of Qixia, to the final showdown of the Xizhou expedition, the plot progresses layer by layer, the war scenes are hearty, and the strategic games are interlocking. The characters are three-dimensional and vivid. Xiao Jue's uprightness and perseverance, Yun Shang's intelligent growth, and Xiao Mo's reversal of forbearance are all full of human tension; tokens such as jade seals, military symbols, and keys have hidden foreshadowings, and settings such as Taoist secrets and cross-domain passages expand the boundaries of imagination. It not only demonstrates the feelings of family and country in troubled times, but also profoundly depicts the struggle of human nature between power and morality. The overall rhythm is tight, suspenseful, and both passionate and emotional.
I have listened to more than 10 chapters so far, and I feel the writing is pretty good.
"The Tribulation of Yan Ling" takes Xiao Jue's growth and protection as the main line, connecting the court intrigues, family grievances, cross-regional conspiracies and conquests in troubled times to build a grand and logically consistent world view. From the victorious master of Ye Jing, to the preliminary establishment of the foundation for the city of Qixia, to the final showdown of the Xizhou expedition, the plot progresses layer by layer, the war scenes are hearty, and the strategic games are interlocking. The characters are three-dimensional and vivid. Xiao Jue's uprightness and perseverance, Yun Shang's intelligent growth, and Xiao Mo's reversal of forbearance are all full of human tension; tokens such as jade seals, military symbols, and keys have hidden foreshadowings, and settings such as Taoist secrets and cross-domain passages expand the boundaries of imagination. It not only demonstrates the feelings of family and country in troubled times, but also profoundly depicts the struggle of human nature between power and morality. The overall rhythm is tight, suspenseful, and both passionate and emotional.
I have listened to more than 10 chapters so far, and I feel the writing is pretty good.