In the morning mist of Great Wilderness Stone Village, Shi Hao, born with the status of a Supreme, and Feng Chen, the last survivor of the Wind Clan, forge a bond of twin stars that will endure through the ages.
One is Huang, destined to sweep through eternity and stand alone across an entire era, breaking every law with the Dao of battle, an unrivaled prodigy of direct assault. The other is a guardian who cultivates the Dao of life and death springing from the same source, gentle and reserved yet soft on the outside and strong within, always standing behind his brother to hold back the most desperate threats.
This novel follows the original main storylines of Perfect World, Shrouding the Heavens, and The Sacred Ruins with 100% fidelity. Feng Chen’s story is a parallel thread of hidden protection, concealed beneath the originals’ main plots. From two boys training their bones together in Stone Village, to standing shoulder to shoulder through life and death in the Three Thousand Provinces, from bloodshed in the Immortal Domain to keeping watch through Shrouding the Heavens, and finally to the dark confrontation at the end of The Sacred Ruins, he has always held true to his principles: never snatching the destined opportunities of the three protagonists, never taking the climactic glory that belongs to them, but serving as the shield that has their backs in the dark, a companion star that supports the brilliance of the twin stars.
Stone breaks through ten thousand paths, while the wind gives birth to renewal. Twin stars stand side by side, weathering the darkness of eternity together.
As soon as I saw the beginning, I had the desire to continue watching. The world view is grand, the characters are appropriate, and there are no magic changes. It is worth recommending.