There are countless cultivators in the world, and sword cultivators are especially numerous. They can split mountains and rivers, and taking on many opponents at once is nothing to them.
Their swords are divided into several ranks, with those possessing sword spirits considered the finest.
Sword spirits have all kinds of personalities, usually suited to their masters. Nurtured by their master's spiritual power for thousands of years, they eventually break through a major cultivation threshold.
Once they break through, sword spirits are often incredibly powerful, each possessing a unique ability. They work in perfect harmony with their master's spiritual power and can unleash extraordinary strength.
Yet because they are so difficult to nurture, over tens of thousands of years in the cultivation world, only a few dozen sword spirits have ever existed.
This is common knowledge.
But Jiang Anzhu is different.
Jiang Anzhu was once a toy bamboo sword belonging to a boy in the mortal world, the son of a woodcutter.
It listened to the wind rustling and to the boy's laughter.
It felt fallen leaves brush against it and rain patter on its blade.
One day, it grew curious about the world's colors and the boy's happiness.
So it opened its eyes and became him.
Jiang Anzhu fell into the ordinary mortal world and saw that the boy who had awakened him possessed only the faintest spiritual power.
But neither of them minded. They were both innocent and carefree.
They were simply glad they no longer had to be alone in the world.
Later, a boy and his sword traveled the world together.
Someone asked Jiang Anzhu, "Yang Wu's talent with the sword is astonishing. The Heavenly Dao is fair, and his spiritual power is lacking. I'm afraid he won't cultivate for more than three hundred years. Do you regret choosing him as your sword master?"
Jiang Anzhu smiled. "Then I'll only cultivate with him for three hundred years."
This blurb is tentative. The title has changed; the former title was The Sword Spirit's Immortal Cultivation Story.
This is a cultivation novel with a fairly everyday feel, and its central themes won't change.
Please add it to your favorites.
Theme: Be content with what you have
