Died tragically during the tribulation? No, it's Nirvana and rebirth! On the eve of her ascension, Ye Yu'an, the Alchemist, was killed by a demon spy and her soul was transformed into the daughter of the General's Mansion. In this life, she made alchemy with her left hand and tortured her with her right hand, vowing to make all her enemies pay with their blood. But she didn't expect that the demon traitors lurking in the human world had already targeted her, and she didn't expect that Prince Jing Su Muyan, who was as gentle as jade, would show his scornful light when she was in danger - who was he?
In order to break the deadlock, she led her family on the path to immortality, but unexpectedly opened a rift leading to parallel time and space. The intertwining secrets of the two worlds actually point to the truth about her death in her previous life...
Reader comments
As an author, I would like to say that the core of this novel is a practice about "loss and reconstruction".
I was fascinated by describing the plight of Ye Yuan falling from the clouds to the mortal world - when her proud elixir cultivation was completely lost, and when her immortal bones were replaced by mortal bodies, she was forced to use the most "clumsy" way to learn to stand up again in the quagmire of the human heart. Those house fights and intrigues are essentially the "quenching" that she must go through as a strong person; every revenge with elixir fire as the blade hides a deeper question: If the aura of the previous life is stripped away, who is "I"?
Su Muyan was the echo of this cross-examination. The divine light in his eyes was her lost half-mirror. The setting of the parallel world is not only an extension of the plot, but also an inner metaphor - the so-called old enemy we fight is often our own unreconciled shadow.
When Xia Guang was finally introduced, what she brought back to her old world was not only her cultivation, but also the self who had been betrayed but still chose to ignite the elixir fire to illuminate her people. This book wants to say: The real ascension is not to rise above all living beings, but to still dare to use one's body to rekindle the sun after falling into the mortal world.
Hope you all like it 💕
As an author, I would like to say that the core of this novel is a practice about "loss and reconstruction". I was fascinated by describing the plight of Ye Yuan falling from the clouds to the mortal world - when her proud elixir cultivation was completely lost, and when her immortal bones were replaced by mortal bodies, she was forced to use the most "clumsy" way to learn to stand up again in the quagmire of the human heart. Those house fights and intrigues are essentially the "quenching" that she must go through as a strong person; every revenge with elixir fire as the blade hides a deeper question: If the aura of the previous life is stripped away, who is "I"? Su Muyan was the echo of this cross-examination. The divine light in his eyes was her lost half-mirror. The setting of the parallel world is not only an extension of the plot, but also an inner metaphor - the so-called old enemy we fight is often our own unreconciled shadow. When Xia Guang was finally introduced, what she brought back to her old world was not only her cultivation, but also the self who had been betrayed but still chose to ignite the elixir fire to illuminate her people. This book wants to say: The real ascension is not to rise above all living beings, but to still dare to use one's body to rekindle the sun after falling into the mortal world. Hope you all like it 💕