Novel title (3 sets optional)
1. "Betting on Life" (recommended, just click on the core of the book: gambling with human life, highly recognizable)
2. "The Mantra Gambling Game" (taking into account the sixteen-character mantra formula and the main line of the gambling game)
3. "Bingchuan in the Game" (more literary and martial arts, highlighting the fate of the protagonist and the chess pieces)
Introduction to the work (about 290 words, adapted to Qimao, the opening chapter directly addresses the conflict)
The moon is black and the crows are crowing. On the ancient road in the wilderness, a secret handkerchief stirs up the fishy atmosphere in the rivers and lakes.
A young man, Zhou Bingchuan, accidentally stumbled upon more than thirty masters competing for the sixteen-word mantra. He was discovered hiding in a tree and was forced into a deadly battle. His martial arts skills are shallow and his skills are only rudimentary. He is trying to survive step by step among a group of martial arts masters.
But he never imagined that this secret book competition was just a pretense.
The powerful masters at the top of the world have already made a shocking gamble, and his young life is the most important bargaining chip on the table. Countless people placed bets on when he would be injured, when he would die, and whether he could overcome the difficulties in martial arts.
The damaged mantra hides a trap, and the road to quick success is costly. Shi Fuyan, a master of Xianhe Mountain, appears, Su Jiuduo, a beggar gang, has other plans, and grievances and human relationships come one after another.
Zhou Bingchuan did not want to be a pawn at the mercy of others. With swords blazing and murderous intent lurking everywhere, he wants to break away from the fate set by others, tear apart the layers of lies, and carve out his own path in the troubled world.