The year Wei Xun and Wei Fu were brought to the Xiaoyao Sect by Wei Changfeng, Wei Xun was fourteen and Wei Fu was eleven.
Actually, Wei Changfeng only meant to take Wei Xun. Wei Fu was a mortal without a trace of spiritual energy, and if Wei Xun had not insisted on staying with him, Wei Fu should have lived out his life as an ordinary mortal.
But Wei Xun took him along.
Wei Changfeng said, "Do you know that your ties with your younger brother were meant to end today? He is a mortal, and must live a mortal's life: birth, aging, sickness, and death."
Wei Xun said, "Wherever my younger brother is, I will be there."
The moment Wei Fu set foot in the Xiaoyao Sect, he was struck from the registers of life and death on the Three Lives Stone. From then on, he was a wandering ghost. Amid the ghastly yin energy, in Wild Liang City, he looked all around and thought of Wei Xun, able only to say that nothing in this world was ever so simple. Even though he had been brought to the Xiaoyao Sect, in the end, the eight sufferings of life were still his to bear: birth, aging, sickness, and death; separation from those he loved; meeting those he resented; longing for what he could not have; and being unable to let go. He had missed out on none of them.
Ah, the second and third paragraphs of this copy seem to have a lot of leftovers. The copy should be more concise? After all, this is an ancient fairy tale, so modern words like "naobu" should be used as rarely as possible...
I... Only now discovered that it can be scored_(:з∠)_. I didn't know about the previous chapter. I'll make up for it in this chapter●v●
Come on ↖(^ω^)↗, it's very well written.