When Ah Li picked up the ninth broken sword, it cried and begged her not to sell it.
"My master will come to ransom me. He is very rich, but he has a bad temper."
The next day, the chief of Taiwei Sword Sect came to her door and believed that she had stolen the natal sword. But the sword would rather split than return to its owner's hand.
Ah Li was brought back to Xijian Peak, only to discover that all the sect's spiritual swords hid secrets: the elder brother's sword disliked its master for not sleeping, the second senior sister's sword ran away from home every day, and the master's Zhenzong sword wanted to secretly eat sweets...
She originally wanted to save up a hundred spirit stones to buy a small wooden sword of her own, but instead, she found a bunch of complaining spirit swords back home, and also found an old case buried by the Sword Sect for three hundred years.
Reader comments
The author has written this article very well. He no longer writes about people in the world of immortality arguing with each other. Instead, he uses swords as the core, writes names, various plants and trees, writes about animism in all things, and writes about whether he has not completed the task. It is okay if he does not know this. The perspective is really good. Just be yourself, even if you're basking in the sun, it's fine.
I don't know if the author has read any feminist books, especially Spring, which is so well written, it makes me understand even more that humans have too little respect for forests and too little understanding of nature. This passage is really an ecofeminist perspective.
Great author, come on
The author has written this article very well. He no longer writes about people in the world of immortality arguing with each other. Instead, he uses swords as the core, writes names, various plants and trees, writes about animism in all things, and writes about whether he has not completed the task. It is okay if he does not know this. The perspective is really good. Just be yourself, even if you're basking in the sun, it's fine. I don't know if the author has read any feminist books, especially Spring, which is so well written, it makes me understand even more that humans have too little respect for forests and too little understanding of nature. This passage is really an ecofeminist perspective. Great author, come on