In his previous life, he was the world's greatest martial arts master, killed his wife to attain the Way, and died alone.
In this life, he's a high school discipline director who patrols with a flashlight to catch students dating.
He catches one couple, and a surge of warmth suddenly floods his body. Can playing matchmaker really make him stronger?
He immediately changes his tune: "You two... carry on. Just don't let any other teachers catch you."
On the surface, he makes them write self-criticisms. In his heart, he schemes about how to set up more couples.
Match one couple and his cultivation soars. Break up another and he grows stronger.
He has barely succeeded with his first couple when their parents storm into the school: "You're encouraging them to date?"
He stakes his job on a promise: in one month, the students' grades won't drop despite all the couples, or he'll resign.
This is even harder than competing for supremacy in the martial arts world.
Even worse, music teacher Tang Tang has her eye on him. Her gaze is so cold, as if she can see the sins he's committed in both his lives.
Chen Feng doesn't know that the beauty mark at the corner of her left eye holds the drop of blood she shed when he wielded his sword in his previous life.
