Setting: Ming Dynasty
Male lead: Li Rusong, a renowned general of the Ming Dynasty, upright but cunning
Female lead: A powerful and beautiful immortal who isn't a tragic heroine, free-spirited and passionate
According to ancient records, He Ning had never cultivated the Dao when she was still mortal. Yet she had such extraordinary insight that she became an immortal while sitting down and ascended to heaven in broad daylight.
But...
After becoming an immortal, He Ning grew lazier and lazier, living off free food and drink in the celestial realm. One day, an immortal friend tricked her with a cup of fine wine and tossed her back to the mortal world. The mortal world was dull, and only Young General Li was a little interesting.
That day, He Ning thought that if Young General Li weren't already engaged, there'd be nothing wrong with having a romantic fling with him in the mortal world. But a little monster reminded her, "Young General Li spends all his time fighting on the battlefield. He might just... croak tomorrow..."
He Ning: "Shut your crow's mouth. If he dies in battle..."
The little monster cut in: "If he dies in battle, Miss will make all living beings pay for it!"
He Ning: "Am I insane? What did all living beings do wrong?"
The little monster: "That's how the stories in the mortal world go!"
Stories in the mortal world? In those stories, He Ning was gentle and kind, bringing blessings to the people. But the little monster's diary said:
First day: Miss killed a demon...
Second day: Miss vanquished a devil...
Third day: Miss slapped a passing dog...
Fourth day: Miss clung to Young General Li and refused to let go...
A friendly reminder:
This story is set during the Ming Dynasty, but historical events may be moved out of chronological order for the sake of the plot. Readers who enjoy history should do their own research and not treat this story as historical fact. (History buffs, please don't scrutinize it too closely.)
Theme: If only the flying general of Dragon City were here, the Hu horses would never cross the Yin Mountains
