Jingshu's Road to Shu Is Difficult

The sky and the earth are scales, and all the people are playing games. The stars and chess pieces are arranged in a vast array, and the dragons and phoenixes dance, hiding mysteries. The chess player is obsessed, but the observer is clear. In the end, all the pieces in the game will be empty, but others have the chess in their hands. The merits and demerits will be paid to the east, but I hope the bright moon will reveal my true heart. Dajing is brilliant, and the embroidered houses of Zhumen are in danger. The energy of the three religions has entered the Jianghu, and the eight kings are vying for imperial power. Taishi burns his life to get a glimpse of heaven's secrets, but his prophecies turn into ashes and his notes are lost: Each of the nine dragons and descendants has a jade, and the eight towns in the border area are hidden in the miasma. The sword of the Confucian sect was broken and the purple light was shocked, and the phoenix blood stained the sky and made Chi weep in the abyss. The towering sage, Qingfeng's wonderful pen combines luck with luck. The hero bows and loses his beauty, and the beauty sheds tears and is entangled in fate. The road to Shu is difficult. The road to Shu is difficult. The sword points to the sky and the mind is dim: Jasper is hidden in a scholarly family, and the bright and clear light shines through the clouds. The princes and nobles are hidden pearls, and the fireflies flicker through the long night.