Cangwu Sword Master Xie Jinglan, as cold as jade, was Shen Jin's only salvation when he was young, and was also the deepest obsession in his heart.
Chen Jin was gentle and courteous, managed step by step, and eventually became the master's sharpest sword, and also weaved a dragnet that trapped Xie Jinglan. He thought he only had the desire to control and possess his master, but he couldn't see clearly that what was growing crazily was actually twisted love.
When Xie Jinglan was in danger of death, his spiritual core was about to be shattered, and the darkness in Shen Jin's heart was completely out of control. He paranoidly determined that since this world was not worthy of his master, he would destroy this spiritual core, destroy the master-disciple relationship that caused him pain, and make Xie Jinglan forever become a useless person who could only rely on him to live.
So, under the flickering remaining lamp, Shen Jin took action with a smile, and penetrated the master's spiritual core with a sword.
That sword broke Dao's heart and his deep feelings that he didn't even want to admit.
Xie Jinglan's spiritual core was severely damaged, his memory was lost, his temperament became colder and crueler than before, and he even developed endless disgust and murderous intention towards Shen Jin. Shen Jin looked at the hatred in his master's eyes, and finally woke up from this morbid pull - he had ruined everything about his master, but he never thought that what he really wanted was Xie Jinglan, who was awake, even if she was extremely indifferent to him.
"I thought it was hate, so I wanted to pull you down."
"It wasn't until you were really broken that I discovered that it was a love that I didn't dare to admit."
"Master, I can't save you this time..."
Purpose: This book aims to deconstruct the binary opposition between "the ruthlessness of heaven" and "the ethics of master and disciple" in traditional fairy tales, and explores "love" as a kind of divine violence that resists fate through a self-exile and redemption that spans two hundred years.