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I have been writing this work for twelve years. In the early stage, it focused on officialdom and the history of the Ming Dynasty, but it was relatively slow to catch up. From the second volume onwards, it is a logically rigorous and interlocking text about mortals cultivating immortals, and the style is realistic and not brainless. In my story, there is Xia Yin Village, Sword Immortal City, and Zulong City. When Li Yuanqing, a young anti-Japanese soldier of the Ming Dynasty, died together with the enemy chief, he caught a glimpse of the mysterious light deep in the tomb of King Goujian of Yue. It was the Penglai mirror left by the ancient King Yu in the world. The mirror showed his rough childhood experience, and also reflected his upcoming sword-wielding in the sky above Jianxian City! This mirror can copy all things in the world. When he set foot on the world of immortality alone, he has been invincible in that world. However, what the Penglai Mirror replicates is never all things, but the law of the weak and the strong in the world of immortality. When he uses the treasure mirror to exchange half his life for growing up step by step, becoming famous in the fairy world, and getting closer to the Penglai fairyland in the mirror where there is no poverty and disease, the four seasons are like spring, and everyone lives forever, he may finally choose to return to the Ming Dynasty hometown where the fog is locked in the mortal world. The first volume has a higher concentration on the history of the Ming Dynasty. If you are looking for the pure artistic conception of cultivating immortality, you may wish to start your reading journey from the second volume.