Defeating the Front and Setting Beijing Apart

"Breaking the Edge of Capital" takes Chang'an in the mid-Tang Dynasty as the starting point and weaves a long and generous song in which chivalry in rivers and lakes is intertwined with power struggles in temples. Pei Yi, the commander of the Forbidden Army, intercepted the secret letter from the King of Yue to Tibet and started a bloodbath in the Zichen Palace late at night. The whole family was accused of "collaborating with the enemy". Pei Jingchen, a young man from the Imperial Academy, fights his way through the blood with his family's Po-Feng swordsmanship. When he is hit by an arrow in his shoulder, he is rescued by Li Lingsu, the daughter of the imperial doctor Ling. She holds a secret letter in her arms that can subvert the imperial government, and also hides an unknown mystery of her life experience. The two fled to the end of the world. Baqiao was chased by the dead soldiers of the Blood Shadow Cult. Zhongnanshan was secretly assisted by the Tianxin Cult. They joined forces with the Five Poison Cult Blue Phoenix in Shu and defeated the Tubo Wolf Cavalry Formation at the border. What the Breaking Sword split was not only the enemy's sword, but also the layers of conspiracies: the queen used the Demon Cult to control the government, the King of Yue traded three counties in Hexi Province privately for iron cavalry, the leader of the Blood Shadow Cult Yin Qianrou's ten-year obsession with revenge, the Tianxing Cult's strange turn from seeking profit to reforming... From the blood-soaked night leaks in Chang'an to the beacon fire at Yumen Pass, from the secret records of poison poisons in the Five Poison Sect's caves to the conspiracy of the dragon chair in Zichen Palace, Pei Jingchen upholds justice with his sword and Li Lingsu uses his medical skills to help the people. When the last sword of Po Feng's Seven Styles pierced the fog of Beijing, the wind in the rivers and lakes and the moon in the temple finally came to light - the injustice was avenged, the powerful traitors subdued the law, and the figures of the boy and the girl had long been engraved in the legend of "the sword protects the common people, and the heart returns to peace".