Zhang Wuji and Zhao Min have lived in seclusion on the Mongolian grasslands for three years, believing they could leave the jianghu’s feuds behind for good. But after Zhu Yuanzhang founded the Ming dynasty, he launched a brutal purge of the Ming Cult’s former followers. Yang Xiao, Yin Tianzheng, Peng Yingyu, and others were captured or killed one after another. When the Ming Cult’s former followers traveled a thousand miles to beg for help, and Zhao Min sacrificed herself to protect Zhang Wuji, the indecisive Zhang Wuji finally died. He donned the black robes of the Ming Cult’s leader once more and set out on the path of vengeance.
But revenge is never a straight road. Xiao Zhao of the Persian Ming Cult returned east upon hearing the news, the Yellow-Dressed Maiden of the Ancient Tomb Sect was swept into the turmoil, and Emei Sect leader Zhou Zhiruo faced her final choice. Yet a greater secret lurked behind Zhu Yuanzhang: the master of the Xuanming Elders, Baishun Daoist, had never truly died.
This is a journey from chivalry toward demonic darkness. But Zhang Wuji will eventually discover that the true demon is not the blood-drinking blade in his hand, but the darkest depths of the human heart. When given the chance to destroy everything Zhu Yuanzhang has built, he must make a choice: become a true demon, or preserve the last light within himself.
I have read a book that left a deep impression on me when I was a child. I finally read the sequel. As Zhang Zhenren said, Tai Chi is round, and so is life. My life has reached the second half, and life is like a dream. I can let go of everything. Thank you to the author for not only fulfilling my childhood wish, but also using the spirit of the book to guide everyone's life. Thank you.
The White-browed Eagle King is Zhang Wuji's grandfather. The writing is okay.
Not bad. I didn't expect to see a sequel in my lifetime. It's very well written.
Rich in content and emotionally twisting. Good 👌
It's well written and has its own characteristics. It can be connected but not connected. The plot is fascinating and feels suitable. 👍👍👍
A very good book! Worth recommending
I was 15 years old when I first read The Legend of Heaven and Sword of the Dragon, and now I am 45 when I read it again. Thirty years later, what I read is not a book, but memories, feelings, and recollections of youth.
It's okay. I can read.
It's really well written, is there any follow-up?
Zhao Min's death is so upsetting