Xue Baochai: From the first time I met my younger sister, I knew she was extraordinary, with a remarkably unusual physique. Who could have guessed she really could uproot a willow with one hand, cleave through the mortal world with a single palm, and ask me to follow her beyond the mortal realm, to the heavens beyond the heavens?
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Daiyu had originally entered the mortal world to cultivate the path of ruthlessness, plunging her spirit into its endless depths to experience every joy and sorrow.
Unexpectedly, a bowl of Meng Po's soup made her forget her past, and her divine powers awoke along with her memories. She often found herself unexpectedly strong enough to shock all her friends and family.
To keep Daiyu from frightening everyone, her birth mother hired tutors to teach her history and instructed her in graceful manners, telling her to act quiet and demure.
At the age of six, she had just begun to glimpse the path of cultivation when a voice in a vision told her, "When you have severed all ties of affection and understood the path of love, your cultivation will be complete, and your soul will return to oneness."
Cultivation? What fun is that? What she loves most is doing as she pleases and living freely.
She seems to be: Lin Daiyu, a delicate willow, faintly gasping for breath.
But in truth, she is: Daiyu, uprooting willows with one hand, possessing boundless strength.
The martial world has given her the title "Xiaoxiang Fairy." Her mysterious Lingbo Weibu and her shadowless palm, which leaves no trace, can stop children from crying and make all Five Ghosts tremble in fear.
Rumor has it she has a strange little hobby: burying people on dark, stormy nights.
Little do they know how much she cherishes life. She only lays them to rest in the earth. Flowers can be buried, and so can people!
P.S.
1. There are lots of original additions, and the story may also mix in elements from Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, Journey to the West, Water Margin, Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and various myths and legends. You don't need to have read the originals to enjoy it.
2. The main cast is all female, and the villains are chosen at random. There is no character named Baoyu.
3. I haven't done much research and am just writing for fun. This is a high-martial-arts setting, and the world, character relationships, personalities, and more are quite different from the original. If that's not your thing, don't read!
4. Unless explicitly stated otherwise, please assume every character in the story is female.
5. The author ships everyone. Daiyu, Baochai, Yun, Xiren, and Qingwen are all precious.
Theme: When you encounter injustice, you should draw your blade and help.
It's so rare to come across this kind of Red Mansion fan who has all the female characters and no male protagonists! Give me a torpedo and ask for more updates.
The writing is good and the plot is good, I like it so much
I really don't know when you will update.
He is born with supernatural power and has strange bones... Are you planning to throw the stone lion at the only clean door into the sky and catch it again?
She was born just like that [come on]
Finally fixed the article! [Compare your heart]
Why is the third person pronoun always "he"?
I read the copy again carefully, and there is no cp. I am even more curious about the development of the plot.
It's refreshing and a very bold idea. I look forward to [like][like][like]
Question, is the book about Nine Daughters Seizing the Righteous Son a Shui Xian novel? Why are the two characters in the protagonist column both Ji Cun?
It's so rare to come across this kind of Red Mansion fan who has all the female characters and no male protagonists! Give me a torpedo and ask for more updates.
The writing is good and the plot is good, I like it so much
I really don't know when you will update.
He is born with supernatural power and has strange bones... Are you planning to throw the stone lion at the only clean door into the sky and catch it again?
She was born just like that [come on]
Finally fixed the article! [Compare your heart]
Why is the third person pronoun always "he"?
I read the copy again carefully, and there is no cp. I am even more curious about the development of the plot.
It's refreshing and a very bold idea. I look forward to [like][like][like]
Question, is the book about Nine Daughters Seizing the Righteous Son a Shui Xian novel? Why are the two characters in the protagonist column both Ji Cun?