Vasudeva Bhadra, a villain in Indian mythology. Wang Yu transmigrates into his body by sheer misfortune. Knowing nothing about myth or legend, he has no idea what fate awaits him.
The moment he arrives in this world, he receives five blessings, none of which ever come through.
He finds an ancient divine bow, but can't draw it.
A sage transfers his power to him, but Wang Yu's constitution can't absorb it.
Once every golden finger has proved useless, the fires of war sweep across the kingdoms. The Wheel-Turning Sage King who will unify the world is destined to rise from mountains of corpses and seas of blood. Who is the Sage King? How can the contradictions between myth and history be resolved? Wang Yu doesn't ask for much. He just wants to return to his original time. The gods reply, “Your request is too much. Just settle down and become a stepping stone for the Wheel-Turning Sage King!”
Original inspiration: the epic Mahabharata
A republication of an older work, long since completed. If chapters are blocked or locked, anyone interested can look elsewhere for the complete story, or contact me directly.
Next story: The Fun of Fighting the Author
Think what the author thinks, worry about what the author worries about, puzzle out the author's ideas, and solve plot predicaments.
Matthew, a minor character, suddenly gains the ability to step out of his story. Having read the plot, he settles into a comfortable life in this novel, which has been on hiatus for two years. Then disaster strikes: the author returns to fill in the gaps! The stalled plot starts moving again, and, even worse, the author decides to kill Matthew off.
Matthew: I can't die! I'll make the author change the plot. I'll fight the author to the bitter end!
Theme: I want to learn about this epic
The moment the truth about the Wheel-turning Holy King is revealed, the arrogance of fate is revealed.
After seeing this, I thought about it. The reason why I think these dumpling-like death methods are weird is because they are indeed extremely stupid, and there is also a strange sense of far-fetched Spring and Autumn style of writing that wants to integrate legal principles into historical facts. "The only thing that makes life unfair is the belief that it should be fair." This film almost looks like a negative textbook on Dharma. All those who are stupid and believe in Dharma are villains, and their deaths are very ridiculous. In contrast, Krishna looks like the only normal person. If both sides play games and assassinate each other openly like Game of Thrones, no matter how ridiculous the death method is, it will not feel unreasonable.
It does not rewrite the original ending of Mahabharata at all, but it allows Ayu to fully embody his character as the protagonist... Thank you very much to the author. This is a very, very rare complete Mahabharata fanfic in China...
Hahaha, indeed not, indeed not. His long-cherished wish to become the Holy King of Wheels will not come true in the end...
Ayu is just a witness to everything... The feeling of witnessing the torrent of history whizzing past in front of you... Alas
Karna indeed offered eternal friendship to his best friend... Until death...
Those who ride horses... Will continue to die from nuclear radiation, right...
It is precisely because Pandava did all the bad things but still insists on occupying a righteous position that they appear to be particularly divided. Everyone in Pandava is like the chess piece and puppet of the god (Krishna). That is why Kulu, who openly and openly engages in power struggles, looks more like a normal person.
Mom: Do you believe in those who lie to children? I'm holding my father in my hand.
Gee, I actually vaguely bumped into Krishna and Ayu... If they were born in the same era and in the same camp, they could be friends, right?
The moment the truth about the Wheel-turning Holy King is revealed, the arrogance of fate is revealed.
After seeing this, I thought about it. The reason why I think these dumpling-like death methods are weird is because they are indeed extremely stupid, and there is also a strange sense of far-fetched Spring and Autumn style of writing that wants to integrate legal principles into historical facts. "The only thing that makes life unfair is the belief that it should be fair." This film almost looks like a negative textbook on Dharma. All those who are stupid and believe in Dharma are villains, and their deaths are very ridiculous. In contrast, Krishna looks like the only normal person. If both sides play games and assassinate each other openly like Game of Thrones, no matter how ridiculous the death method is, it will not feel unreasonable.
It does not rewrite the original ending of Mahabharata at all, but it allows Ayu to fully embody his character as the protagonist... Thank you very much to the author. This is a very, very rare complete Mahabharata fanfic in China...
Hahaha, indeed not, indeed not. His long-cherished wish to become the Holy King of Wheels will not come true in the end...
Ayu is just a witness to everything... The feeling of witnessing the torrent of history whizzing past in front of you... Alas
Karna indeed offered eternal friendship to his best friend... Until death...
Those who ride horses... Will continue to die from nuclear radiation, right...
It is precisely because Pandava did all the bad things but still insists on occupying a righteous position that they appear to be particularly divided. Everyone in Pandava is like the chess piece and puppet of the god (Krishna). That is why Kulu, who openly and openly engages in power struggles, looks more like a normal person.
Mom: Do you believe in those who lie to children? I'm holding my father in my hand.
Gee, I actually vaguely bumped into Krishna and Ayu... If they were born in the same era and in the same camp, they could be friends, right?