Legend of the Scorpion Immortal

When I wrote "The Legend of the Scorpion Immortal", my original intention was to write a story of chivalry that takes root in the world, an immortal who breaks prejudices. I don't want poison to be just a weapon of killing, so I have Ling Xie, a saint of the Scorpion tribe who upholds the principle that "poison does not kill the innocent, and force does not deceive the good." I paved the way for her from southern Xinjiang to the Three Realms, from quelling bandits and establishing righteous alliances, to fighting immortals and demons, and maintaining peace. Her growth has never been based on thin air, but has been accompanied by the support, separation and perseverance of relatives and friends, Qing Lin's perseverance, Mo Ying's life-saving protection, and Su Yunqing's sympathy. These vivid companionships have warmed her Taoist heart. I also want to break the shackles of the "realm-only theory" of Xianxia. Ling Xie's becoming an immortal has never relied on a simple breakthrough in skills, but the blessing of the merits of all people and the persistence of the original intention of protecting students. She refused the Zen position, walked into the mortal world, and preached chivalry, just because the end of the journey to immortality was always fireworks in the human world. This is not only the legend of Ling Xie, but also the interpretation of chivalry in my heart: chivalry is not about martial arts, and immortality is not about strength. Only by adhering to one's heart, protecting the common people, and spreading good thoughts can the true meaning be achieved. I hope this girl with the scorpion mark between her eyebrows can let you see the blood of the immortal and feel the simplest protection and warmth hidden in the world.