Ye Gucheng died on the fifteenth night of the ninth month, beneath the Forbidden City's highest rooftop, under the full moon.
What is the world after death like? The road to the underworld, the Three-Life Stone, the Bridge of Helplessness, Granny Meng's soup? None of them existed.
When darkness came, there was only endless silence. Ye Gucheng did not care about life or death. A man like him was never bound by either. Whether he lived or died, what did it matter?
Ye Gucheng lived, amid the snow and wind of the northern frontier, among thousands of plum blossoms. Though his grave injuries would not heal, Ye Gucheng was still Ye Gucheng. He did not let someone else use his body to deceive the world and steal his name, nor did he let his consciousness fade into the darkness and nourish the world. Ye Gucheng remained Ye Gucheng.
Free of restraints, stripped of all worldly pretense, his sword heart clear, he would ultimately set out on his own path and meet all sorts of people...
1. This story is from the male protagonist's perspective. The male protagonist's perspective, the male protagonist's perspective. I'm repeating this three times because it's important. Even if there's no explicit content, it's still from the male protagonist's perspective. No arguments.
2. The pairing is undecided because the author hasn't figured it out yet. It's also unclear whether there will be a pairing at all.
3. This is self-indulgent writing, powered by love. If you don't want to read it, then don't.
Theme: A fine sword is forged through tempering, and plum blossoms owe their fragrance to bitter cold.
Like🥰When Ye Gong resonates with the author like this 🤩
So that's it, the leader's thoughts are really unfathomable
The Lotus Lantern is here, is it about Erlang Shen?
Squatting on the lotus lantern, is it possible to squat on the side of Jian San?
Is the leader so open-minded? 😂