Five Swords Hanging from the Top

The proposition explored in this book is: When fate has already written the most glorious and tragic script for you, can a person really rewrite it? Furthermore, if the last rewrite (that is, the peace in the previous life) itself was a cruel deal at the expense of all close relatives, then this time, will the protagonist dare to refuse the "destined sacrifice" option? This is not only a cliche question about "can the reborn take advantage of the prophet to win", but a profound question about "whether there is still free will in a life that has been spoiled". The tone is a torn intertwining of tragedy and tenderness. The tragic thing is that the protagonist has the strength and memory to overlook all living beings, but he is forced to live in the body of a child, watching the rehearsal of disaster approaching step by step; the warmth is that the biggest purpose of his trip is no longer to climb to the top, but to protect - to use the strongest sword to protect the most fragile daily life. This contrast of "using the strongest strength to do the gentlest thing" constitutes the emotional core of the book. The protagonist of this book is Lu Chen, and everyone.