Cultivator Clan: I Receive Letters from a Hundred Years in the Future

On the seventh day after his father died at Baishi Ridge, nineteen-year-old Pei Yan inherited both the clan leader's seal and the eight hundred spirit stones the Pei family owed. The Qinghe Chen clan offered him a way out: sell the ancestral mountain, and the debt would be cleared. Just as Pei Yan was about to stamp the agreement, a family letter appeared in the incense burner at the ancestral hall. The writer claimed to be an eleventh-generation descendant of the Pei clan, living exactly a hundred years in the future. The letter told him that a second-tier spirit spring lay hidden beneath Heming Mountain, and that his second uncle would die in the mountains three days later. Pei Yan spent the family's last thirty spirit stones to buy himself three days. That very day, the future described in the letter changed, but his second uncle's death date remained. Only later did Pei Yan gradually discover that he could send today's cultivation techniques, skills, and decisions a hundred years into the future, where generations of descendants would revise and complete them. His future descendants, in turn, would write of the clan's fortunes and misfortunes, their cultivation experiences, and the regrets that had already come to pass. But the family letters were no infallible books of prophecy. If he saved someone, the future sender of a letter might disappear forever. If he made the wrong choice, the Pei family a hundred years later might be reduced to a single blank sheet of paper. Starting with a small clan in Qingshui Town that was on the verge of selling its ancestral mountain, Pei Yan's task was to ensure that a hundred years from now, someone in the Pei family would still be there to write that family letter.