The Confucian Scholar I Picked up at the Beginning Turned Out to Be the Future King Pan

Bai Yu, a fourteen-year-old boy born in Xihuang Bianxiang, came from an extremely poor family. He lost his parents when he was young. Instead of pursuing the mediocrity of the market, he studied Confucian sages and classics in poverty and developed a Confucian character who is calm and tolerant and unwavering in poverty. Although he has no foundation in spiritual practice, his Taoist heart is far clearer than ordinary people. The great ancient demon broke through the Great Wall to suppress demons and wreaked havoc on the world. His hometown became a purgatory where the demons bore the brunt. He was the only one in the whole town who managed to survive with the righteousness of the sages in the fragments. The three saints of Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism who were guarding the sky came down the mountain to stop the demon, and they fought hard for ten days and were martyred. The Emperor Song Wenzheng mobilized the royal cavalry, the warriors from all over the world and the Lingkong Sword Immortal to attack together, and they were able to drive back the seriously injured demon master. Bai Yu was stranded alone in the ruins, and was rescued by Su Nuo, the genius of Tianyun Sect who came down from the mountain to help in the troubled times. When Su Nuo was seventeen years old, he was already a sword cultivator in the cave realm. He had a gentle and compassionate nature, soft on the outside and strong on the inside, without any of the arrogance of the immortal sect. On the way to the military camp with the army, the two men were suddenly attacked by a demon general. Su Nuo was injured, and Bai Yu's meridians were broken and he was reduced to a useless person. He barely managed to save his life by relying on the sect's elixir. During the long march to the capital, Su Nuo often visited and took care of Bai Yu. The two sat around the campfire and chatted. Bai Yu used the sage's teachings to remind Su Nuo of his persistence in fighting. Su Nuo also regretted his broken body and encouraged him to continue his path. The desperate Confucian scholar and the compassionate swordsman met each other during the journey in troubled times, paving the way for their future success.