[Wuxia Crossover] When Metaphysics Crushed the Wuxia World

Zhao Miaoyuan was abandoned at a Taoist temple as soon as she was born. She never had the chance to learn the traditional virtues or the rules for women, and could only scrape by using her talismans and Taoist magic to drive off demons and catch ghosts. After finally returning as a princess, she discovered that nobody in this vast martial world knew a thing about the occult. No matter how powerful the heroes or how peerless their martial arts, they had to run with their tails between their legs at the sight of a ghost. “Today, the giant blade passed right through the criminal’s chest, but didn’t leave so much as a wound...?” “I want to know what his last wish was after the final battle.” “Qitong, what should we do if we really run into a ghost?” “Run...?” Zhao Miaoyuan, who had just been struck by a thunderbolt from the sky: Oh, wow. Your lady here has come to save you. · The famous princess of the realm was the subject of many rumors. They said she was a heavenly chosen mystic maiden, born a Taoist, able to communicate with the world of spirits, foretell life and death, drive out demons and command ghosts as easily as moving her own arm; They said she had struck down the Iron Shoe Bandit with lightning, calmed the floods of Jiangnan with a ritual altar, and summoned heavenly troops and generals to defeat the Liao army; They said every famous hero of the martial world had fallen at her feet. Of course, two famously carefree rogues would add one more thing: By the way, she’s beautiful, too. Occult arts + martial arts + everyone falls for her + strong female lead + a touch of mystery + a touch of political intrigue One-on-one ending, but she has an ex-boyfriend; most of the male characters are virgins, but readers who want a virginal heroine may want to steer clear. This story is set in a fictional world, not real history. Please don’t confuse the two. Updates at 10 p.m. Come follow along! Add it to your library, and I promise daily updates once it’s contracted. Theme: Reinterpret traditional culture and write about resilience and responsibility.