The Confucian and Martial Saint of the Xuanhuang Empire

Jiang Weiwen, a young man from Earth, transmigrated to the Great World of Xuanhuang and was born into a prominent Huishang merchant family at the foot of Mount Huang.

In this world, Confucianism and martial arts held equal importance. Confucian cultivators excelled at their path, and poetry could cut down demons and exorcise evil like a sharp sword. In the martial world, strength was supreme, and martial techniques were key to defeating one's enemies.

To Jiang Weiwen's astonishment, however, this world had none of the Confucian classics from his past life, including the Four Books and Five Classics, nor any Tang and Song poetry or martial arts manuals.

Knowledge had to be registered and purchased through the Heavenly Dao Network, which connected all things and safeguarded the transmission of knowledge, while rewarding copyright holders with cultivation. This system both honored knowledge and encouraged its creators.

Jiang Weiwen was fired up. He knew that in an age where Confucianism and martial arts stood side by side, only by cultivating both paths could he stand above all others and achieve the great feat of becoming the supreme master of both letters and arms.