Chasing the Wild Geese

For another completed wuxia story of the same type, The Moon Sets Over Nanping, visit my author page.

Story Blurb

Duan Xingyun is sent to Luoyang by his master to deliver a letter. Before he leaves, his master warns him that there are two people in Luoyang he must not provoke: one called "Cold Yama," and the other "Thunderbolt Fire."

He especially needs to watch out for the one called "Thunderbolt Fire." Her Chan skills are exceptionally formidable, so if he runs into her, he must keep his distance.

There are plenty of people in the vast martial world one shouldn't provoke, so Duan Xingyun doesn't take the warning to heart. That is, until he meets the one called "Thunderbolt Fire," who turns out to be a woman.

He'd only ever heard that the Shaolin monks were skilled at Chan. Could this woman be a nun?

After getting to know her, Duan Xingyun finally realizes his master wasn't talking about Chan skills, but her ability to pester people.

She is truly one of a kind when it comes to being impossible to shake off.

From then on, he gains a "ma'am" who could be the death of him.

* A sharp-tongued, unconventional heroine of the martial world × a dissolute, foul-mouthed but decent discarded disciple of a prestigious school

* The story of two sharp-tongued champions joining forces to roam the martial world.

Reader's guide:

1. This is a continuation of an old work I wrote in college (2014), formerly titled The Moon Sets Over Nanping.

2. Plot-driven, with romance that develops gradually, restrained and proper, one-on-one, happy ending.

3. Any author-created settings or details that need explaining will be noted in the author's notes.

Theme: Uphold the righteous path of the martial world