Historian Fang Yu traveled to the 10th year of the Great Zhou Dynasty and reached the top to become the first assistant of the Great Zhou Dynasty. Only then did he realize that in this world, there are not only martial arts, but also immortals, and there is a natural chasm between the immortals and the mortals! In order to save his wife, he decided to fake his death and go into seclusion to cultivate immortality! On the day when he became the Great Luo Jinxian, he was shocked to hear that his only son, Fang Yuan, had been subtracted in the imperial examination. He went from passing the sixth element, the first number one scholar in the Great Zhou Dynasty, to the bottom of the ranking. He was even humiliated by his fiancée in public, and his loyal servant died tragically. In a rage, the Golden Immortal came to the mortal world and pointed his sword at the traitors in the court and the scum of the Immortal Sect. The former chief assistant returns with force, vowing to seek justice for his son, use the power of an immortal to suppress all injustices, wash away the enemies with blood, and restore justice in the world!
Reader comments
Very nice book, simple
It's not bad, it's all a trap for future generations to be bullied miserably after seclusion.
The right path in the world is the vicissitudes of life. Investigate and deal with all injustices.
No one gives it 5 stars, but I will, but in the play, the protagonist doesn't kill the empress, and it's really a bit weird to clear her name.
In the play, the son of the prime minister is the villain. From the reader's perspective, the empress is even more damnable because a large part of it is her connivance.
Very nice book, simple
It's not bad, it's all a trap for future generations to be bullied miserably after seclusion.
The right path in the world is the vicissitudes of life. Investigate and deal with all injustices.
No one gives it 5 stars, but I will, but in the play, the protagonist doesn't kill the empress, and it's really a bit weird to clear her name. In the play, the son of the prime minister is the villain. From the reader's perspective, the empress is even more damnable because a large part of it is her connivance.