No fighting over secret manuals, no treasure hunts, no striving to be the greatest under heaven, and no running errands for the imperial court.
A wuxia tale that defies convention, and a story of a whole world of heroes: five protagonists meet amid turbulent times, dozens of key figures' fates intertwine, and the song "Under Heaven" tells of people rising and falling. Heroes and power, order and chaos, desire and love: all manner of absurd, bizarre, and unbelievable things unfold.
Set in the Kunlun Era, the world has no emperor. History has entered an unprecedented age of the great martial world. Within the passes, the Nine Great Houses scheme against each other beneath the peaceful facade of the "Kunlun Council." Beyond the passes, the Sa Cult and the barbarian tribes watch like tigers poised to pounce. As tensions among all sides continue to rise, the situation finally explodes, and an age of chaos begins!
A gentle reminder: This book has five protagonists. Volume One is the prequel to protagonist 1, Ming Buxiang; Volume Two is the prequel to protagonist 2, Yang Yan. The main story begins in Volume Three, when protagonists 3, 4, and 5, Xie Gubai, Shen Yuqing, and Li Jingfeng, all appear.
Theme: Only when night falls will anyone long for dawn
Juejian: If you were asked to remember all the words in the Tibetan Scripture Pavilion, wouldn't you want to burn them all with a fire? Unknown: Thanks for the reminder
I want to see him deflate, just like the original poster
I'm so worried. This is no longer a hint, but an explicit statement - I think you have a problem, but I haven't found any evidence. I lament again that the unknown is too scary
Faced with this kind of character, I found that there was something wrong with him, so I basically ordered a box lunch.
Xiao Ming is a bit scary. His ideas and worldview are different from others. He seemed to do these things to prove something. The devil tests human nature. If you pass, you will pass. If you fail, Xiao Ming will not care whether the final result is good or bad. What he did is similar to the Bo Xun who disrupted the Buddha's Dharma as mentioned before, but it is slightly different. Therefore, we cannot look at him or judge Xiao Ming's right or wrong from a human perspective or human values, but from a god's perspective. That's why this book is called Tianxia...
Damn it, it's so rare to have an unknown character. It seems to be a great good, but in fact it's a great evil. Just for the sake of selfish desires, two people were directly killed.
Hahaha, there are indeed a lot of blocked words. I read them all on the author's updated website.
It's rare to hope that a supporting character won't be killed by the protagonist
A rare good book with good characters and plot
It feels like the omission is intentional