An Age of Peace and Prosperity

Fifty years ago, the demonic world's supreme experts, the Three Saints of the Demon Sect, fought to the death against the Orthodox faith's legendary Seven Fairies of Mount Hua. Both sides suffered devastating losses. Then, in a battle atop Mount Tai, the Orthodox alliance was dealt another crushing blow. The underworld and heretical sects seized the opportunity to grow stronger, plunging the realm into chaos. Through a twist of fate, a young man with no martial arts skills is drawn into the deadly struggle between the demonic world, heretical factions, and the Orthodox faith. He rises in an instant to become a supreme figure who commands the attention of the whole world. The Heavenly Demon Cult's great Asura Protector; the Misty Rain Tower's foremost Jade-Clad Swordsman; the leader of the ten Star Lords of the Longwind Gang; the master of the Orthodox Flying Flower Hall; the chief curse-master of 168 unorthodox sects; the head of the Murong family, one of the Four Great Houses; and the lifelong Grand Elder of the Tang Clan, a great master of hidden weapons... With so many strange and extraordinary identities, how can a young man with no martial arts skills possess them all and ultimately become a legendary figure who rules the martial world? Note: This book has many beautiful women, including the three gifted tower masters of Misty Rain Tower, the Heavenly Demon Cult's invincible eldest princess, the Seven Fairies of Mount Hua, the beauties of the Murong household, and women of singular charm from the Demon Sect, the Orthodox faith, heretical factions, the underworld, and Miao territory, as well as the heiresses of powerful families. Though numerous, each woman has her own grace and distinctive personality, brought vividly to life. They are by no means mere ornaments. Taiping's prose is fresh and pleasing, and the romance is delicate and nuanced, set against a grand, intricate plot. Woven throughout are poignant, tender stories between the hero and the many beauties in the book. The scheming among the great houses and the bloody, sweeping battle scenes are both strikingly original. Could it be that good and evil are separated by only a hair's breadth, and that the struggles of the martial world and the dream of unifying it are nothing but a colossal joke? Please enjoy: A Peaceful Age