For ten years in the cold window, Zhong Kui had the common people in mind and rushed to the capital to seek fame. In the examination room, Wen Zhenchao was supposed to win the first prize in one fell swoop, but was secretly framed by a traitor and fell into the gold list. He had a strong personality and was unwilling to suffer injustice. He argued hard in the Jinluan Palace and died by hitting a pillar with passion.
A trace of loyalty still lingers, and thanks to his integrity and compassion, the Underworld granted him the priesthood. From then on, Zhong Kui was no longer the number one scholar in the world. He walked at the junction of yin and yang in the world, patrolling all directions.
The troubles in the world are not all caused by demons and ghosts, but are more caused by the obsession, greed, and resentment of people's hearts, which breed disasters. Zhong Kui holds the judgment pen and is responsible for weighing good and evil. Don't kill creatures indiscriminately, focus on resolving grievances and soothing the misery of sinking.
Travel all over the Tang Dynasty mountains and rivers, shuttle through the shabby alleys of the city, deserted villages and ancient temples. A series of bizarre and unsolved cases have surfaced, and behind them are entangled love and hate entanglements that the world cannot let go of. Undercurrents are surging in the officialdom, and conspiracies are unfolding layer by layer.
With his lonely courage, he rescued his lonely soul, broke the confusion, and rectified the world. Under the shadow of the prosperous age, guard the only remaining justice in the world and witness the joys and sorrows of the world.
Dear readers, the third update has officially been completed.
When writing the chapter of Luohuaiyi, I didn't just pile on the action scenes and pursue refreshing killings.
I have been thinking about a question: What is a ghost? What is evil?
The thousands of villagers in Luohuaiyi are ordinary and innocent people. They are not evil ghosts, and they have never actively harmed anyone. They have become puppets because of a sudden disaster. They have been trapped in the illusion for hundreds of years, and are forced to do evil day after day.
The real evil is never the souls of the dead who are controlled and unable to control themselves, but people like Xuanyinzi who kill thousands of lives for the sake of their own immortality, annihilating humanity.
Zhong Kui's journey was not just about killing ghosts.
He investigates unjust cases, discerns people's hearts, rescues innocent souls, and punishes the most evil ones.
He has seen the darkness hidden under the glory of Chang'an in the prosperous age, and he has also seen the blood and tears buried in the barren mountains and wilderness by time.
He is not an omnipotent god. He is occasionally confused and asks questions about the world. But he always chooses to move forward. When he encounters serious injustice, he stops and seeks justice for the world.
This book, if you don't write it, you will crush it all the way without thinking.
I want to write about a judge who walks in the world and walks in yin and yang.
Write about the warmth and coldness of human relationships, the darkness of the world, and the undying aura of awe in desperate situations.
In the follow-up plot, Zhong Kui leaves Luohuaiyi and continues south. He will enter another ancient city filled with fog. A major case buried for decades, involving officials and people, and entangled yin and yang, is waiting for him.
If you like this book, please vote for it and add it to your collection.
Every support you give me is my biggest motivation to continue polishing the plot and writing it well.
I will work steadily, write every story completely, and bring every character to life.
Let's go to the next chapter, where the ancient city disappears, never to be seen again.
Dear book lovers, the second chapter of this super long update is 30,000 words, which completely expands the world view and core main line of the book!
In many people's minds, Zhong Kui is just a door god who kills ghosts without any brains, a ghost god who only knows how to kill. But in my "The Legend of Zhong Kui", what I wanted to write was never simply about killing monsters and crushing them with cool writing.
The true Chinese fantasy and the true justice of yin and yang are never about ghosts and gods overpowering the world and killing wantonly. Rather, ghosts and gods abide by the Tao, laws and regulations are clear, and good and evil are bounded.
The core of this chapter foreshadows the biggest highlight of the book: ghosts are not necessarily evil, and people are not necessarily good; demons have consciences, and officials have evil hearts.
The wronged soul at the bottom of the well is gentle and kind, and even though he has been tortured in prison for thirty years, his true heart has not changed; the high-ranking official in the world is glorious and glorious for half his life, but he is stained with blood and hides all the evil.
I deliberately weaken the sense of mindless pleasure and strengthen the sense of fate, justice and compassion. Zhong Kui does not kill indiscriminately, is not selfish, and is not impulsive. He kills evil spirits, protects good souls, discerns people's hearts, abides by laws, manages yin and yang, and cleans the world.
At the same time, the two-line plot is officially launched: the dark line of officialdom in the human world + the grievance line of Yin and Yang in the netherworld, laying a lot of foreshadowing for subsequent serial conspiracies, undercurrents in the court, century-old grievances, and ancient secrets.
The follow-up plot is no longer a single case of redress of injustice, but will start high-energy plots such as serial disappearances, evil spirits in the city, collusion between the powerful in the court, and corruption by the underworld officials. The pattern will continue to expand with layer by layer reversals and step by step digging.
It is not easy to write a book, and it is even more difficult to insist on high-quality and long articles.
Book friends who like this book, Chinese orthodox fairy tales, heroes, and fairies, please vote for recommendations, read it, and collect it!
Your support is the biggest motivation for me to continue to write more than 10,000 words and write the whole article! The next chapter of a high-energy series of suspense cases begins immediately, with no superficiality and solid content throughout!
After writing this part of "The Biography of Zhong Kui", I felt a lot of emotion. When talking about Zhong Kui, many people's first impression is that he is a fierce god who specializes in killing ghosts and evil spirits. But in my conception, I did not intend to write him as a character who only wields sharp weapons and kills blindly. The source of troubles in the world is often not just monsters and monsters. The root cause of many tragedies comes from desire, suspicion, greed, and resentment that grow in people's hearts. There are many dead souls stranded in the world of the dead, who suffered all kinds of unavoidable sufferings during their lifetimes. They are not born evil, but their souls are firmly trapped by regrets, grievances, and obsessions, and they are trapped in the cycle of the world and cannot escape. Therefore, Zhong Kui in the story gives priority to understanding the complete cause and effect behind it.
Dear readers, Chapter 5 has finally been updated.
Writing the volume about the Xudong was the most labor-intensive part of my story when I was conceiving this book. In many traditional Zhong Kui-themed works, good and evil are clearly divided into black and white. Monsters are evil and ghosts are evil. Draw your sword and kill them, expressing gratification and revenge. But in "The Biography of Zhong Kui: The Inspector of Yin and Yang", I wanted to break away from this facial expression.
Zhao Huaian is not an evil villain in the traditional sense. Thousands of years ago, when the city was destroyed and the country was in ruins, he witnessed the tragic death of all the people in the city. After his death, he could not let go of the suffering. He used his soul as a shackle to guard the ruins alone for thousands of years. His original intention was to protect, but the alternative method was to build an illusionary cage that trapped the entire city. Kind thoughts create shackles, and compassion creates imprisonment. This is the core of what this volume wants to explore: the kindness of motives cannot cover up the constraints brought by actions; behind evil deeds, there may also be a period of heavy suffering hidden.
Zhong Kui's power is not limited to the evil-killing sword in his hand. What's great about him is that he's not in a hurry to swing his sword, he's willing to calm down and listen to the stories of the dead souls, and he's willing to find a path to reconciliation besides killing evil. It is easy to cut off, but the most difficult to redeem. The yin and yang inspections never judge only monsters, but human hearts and obsessions. This is also the core idea of my creation of this version of Zhong Kui.
The newly introduced young man Shen Yan is the eyes of the world. He was born in a fantasy world and grew up in a cage. He grew up ignorant of ordinary people, witnessed thousands of years of injustice step by step, and witnessed sacrifices and choices with his own eyes. He represents countless ordinary people in the world, who have no magical powers, but retain the conscience and courage in their hearts. In the coming chapters, Shen Yan will travel with Zhong Kui, witness more mysterious cases between Yin and Yang, and slowly grow up.
This hidden line of the Xuanyin Sect is just a phased confrontation in this volume. This sect will continue to appear in subsequent stories. They use dead souls and antiquities to refine sorcery and disrupt the order of Yin and Yang everywhere. They are also the old enemy forces that Zhong Kui has been tracking for a long time.
This chapter is relatively long, unfolding the past of a thousand years, the salvation in the ruins cave, and the final battle, and advances layer by layer. I deliberately reduced the straightforward and bloody descriptions and focused my words on obsession, sacrifice, and thinking about good and evil, in line with the platform's review standards. In the follow-up story, the two leave Fog City and will go to the next ancient place, encountering a new mystery, and the greater conspiracy of Xuanyin Sect will slowly emerge.
Thank you for following along, reading, collecting and voting. The journey of writing a book is inseparable from everyone's support. If you like this story, please leave your thoughts in the comment area and talk about your views on the story of Zhao Huaian and Zhong Kui. Each of your comments is my biggest motivation to continue creating.
We will meet again in the next chapter.
This volume is about the Ghost Bureau in Fog City, which is a plot that I have been thinking about for a long time.
In many versions of Zhong Kui, he can only kill ghosts and kill evil spirits. With one sword strike, the evil spirit will be wiped out, and the grudges will be happy. But I have been thinking, if the evil person was once a victim of suffering; if the original intention of an evil ghost was to protect the people, how should he make a choice?
Zhao Huaian is not a simple villain. Thousands of years ago, in the troubled times, people sought justice but could not get it, and witnessed the devastation of the world with their own eyes. He hated the unfairness of the world, so he created his own set of rules. He protected the people of a city from the flames of war, but he also used an invisible cage to trap generations of mortals.
What is good and what is evil?
Killing can eliminate evil, but once it is done, all the creatures in the city will be involved in catastrophe.
This was the most difficult test question before Zhong Kui.
So in this section, I didn't let Zhong Kui draw his sword and kill him.
Rather than destroy blindly, I want to write about the morality in Zhong Kui's heart. Cut off delusional thoughts, free the souls of grievances, and distinguish sins and obsessions. Ghosts do not necessarily deserve to die, and not all people are innocent. Humans and ghosts each go their own way, which is the real and long-lasting peace.
The newly introduced young man Shen Yan is a tiny spark of fire in this dark city.
He has no supernatural powers and cannot see ghosts, but he just refuses to numbly accept the reality that confuses right and wrong. Many times, the beginning of changing the world is precisely the unwillingness in the hearts of ordinary people.
The next chapter is the climax of this drama.
Zhao Huaian's trump cards will all be revealed, and the events of the past thousands of years will be fully revealed. Zhong Kui is about to make the final decision, whether to overthrow the entire city in one battle, or to find another way out of the situation. Subsequent cases, the secrets hidden in various places, and Zhong Kui's own fate will slowly unfold.
Thank you for your patience in reading this.
The pace of this book will be steady and steady, there will be no haphazard introduction of wisdom or forced cheating, and each villain will have a complete story and motivation.
If you like this book, please click to save it and leave your comments. Each of your messages is my biggest motivation to keep writing.
See you in our next chapter.
Dear readers, the third update has officially been completed. When writing the chapter of Luohuaiyi, I didn't just pile on the action scenes and pursue refreshing killings. I have been thinking about a question: What is a ghost? What is evil? The thousands of villagers in Luohuaiyi are ordinary and innocent people. They are not evil ghosts, and they have never actively harmed anyone. They have become puppets because of a sudden disaster. They have been trapped in the illusion for hundreds of years, and are forced to do evil day after day. The real evil is never the souls of the dead who are controlled and unable to control themselves, but people like Xuanyinzi who kill thousands of lives for the sake of their own immortality, annihilating humanity. Zhong Kui's journey was not just about killing ghosts. He investigates unjust cases, discerns people's hearts, rescues innocent souls, and punishes the most evil ones. He has seen the darkness hidden under the glory of Chang'an in the prosperous age, and he has also seen the blood and tears buried in the barren mountains and wilderness by time. He is not an omnipotent god. He is occasionally confused and asks questions about the world. But he always chooses to move forward. When he encounters serious injustice, he stops and seeks justice for the world. This book, if you don't write it, you will crush it all the way without thinking. I want to write about a judge who walks in the world and walks in yin and yang. Write about the warmth and coldness of human relationships, the darkness of the world, and the undying aura of awe in desperate situations. In the follow-up plot, Zhong Kui leaves Luohuaiyi and continues south. He will enter another ancient city filled with fog. A major case buried for decades, involving officials and people, and entangled yin and yang, is waiting for him. If you like this book, please vote for it and add it to your collection. Every support you give me is my biggest motivation to continue polishing the plot and writing it well. I will work steadily, write every story completely, and bring every character to life. Let's go to the next chapter, where the ancient city disappears, never to be seen again.
Dear book lovers, the second chapter of this super long update is 30,000 words, which completely expands the world view and core main line of the book! In many people's minds, Zhong Kui is just a door god who kills ghosts without any brains, a ghost god who only knows how to kill. But in my "The Legend of Zhong Kui", what I wanted to write was never simply about killing monsters and crushing them with cool writing. The true Chinese fantasy and the true justice of yin and yang are never about ghosts and gods overpowering the world and killing wantonly. Rather, ghosts and gods abide by the Tao, laws and regulations are clear, and good and evil are bounded. The core of this chapter foreshadows the biggest highlight of the book: ghosts are not necessarily evil, and people are not necessarily good; demons have consciences, and officials have evil hearts. The wronged soul at the bottom of the well is gentle and kind, and even though he has been tortured in prison for thirty years, his true heart has not changed; the high-ranking official in the world is glorious and glorious for half his life, but he is stained with blood and hides all the evil. I deliberately weaken the sense of mindless pleasure and strengthen the sense of fate, justice and compassion. Zhong Kui does not kill indiscriminately, is not selfish, and is not impulsive. He kills evil spirits, protects good souls, discerns people's hearts, abides by laws, manages yin and yang, and cleans the world. At the same time, the two-line plot is officially launched: the dark line of officialdom in the human world + the grievance line of Yin and Yang in the netherworld, laying a lot of foreshadowing for subsequent serial conspiracies, undercurrents in the court, century-old grievances, and ancient secrets. The follow-up plot is no longer a single case of redress of injustice, but will start high-energy plots such as serial disappearances, evil spirits in the city, collusion between the powerful in the court, and corruption by the underworld officials. The pattern will continue to expand with layer by layer reversals and step by step digging. It is not easy to write a book, and it is even more difficult to insist on high-quality and long articles. Book friends who like this book, Chinese orthodox fairy tales, heroes, and fairies, please vote for recommendations, read it, and collect it! Your support is the biggest motivation for me to continue to write more than 10,000 words and write the whole article! The next chapter of a high-energy series of suspense cases begins immediately, with no superficiality and solid content throughout!
After writing this part of "The Biography of Zhong Kui", I felt a lot of emotion. When talking about Zhong Kui, many people's first impression is that he is a fierce god who specializes in killing ghosts and evil spirits. But in my conception, I did not intend to write him as a character who only wields sharp weapons and kills blindly. The source of troubles in the world is often not just monsters and monsters. The root cause of many tragedies comes from desire, suspicion, greed, and resentment that grow in people's hearts. There are many dead souls stranded in the world of the dead, who suffered all kinds of unavoidable sufferings during their lifetimes. They are not born evil, but their souls are firmly trapped by regrets, grievances, and obsessions, and they are trapped in the cycle of the world and cannot escape. Therefore, Zhong Kui in the story gives priority to understanding the complete cause and effect behind it.
Dear readers, Chapter 5 has finally been updated. Writing the volume about the Xudong was the most labor-intensive part of my story when I was conceiving this book. In many traditional Zhong Kui-themed works, good and evil are clearly divided into black and white. Monsters are evil and ghosts are evil. Draw your sword and kill them, expressing gratification and revenge. But in "The Biography of Zhong Kui: The Inspector of Yin and Yang", I wanted to break away from this facial expression. Zhao Huaian is not an evil villain in the traditional sense. Thousands of years ago, when the city was destroyed and the country was in ruins, he witnessed the tragic death of all the people in the city. After his death, he could not let go of the suffering. He used his soul as a shackle to guard the ruins alone for thousands of years. His original intention was to protect, but the alternative method was to build an illusionary cage that trapped the entire city. Kind thoughts create shackles, and compassion creates imprisonment. This is the core of what this volume wants to explore: the kindness of motives cannot cover up the constraints brought by actions; behind evil deeds, there may also be a period of heavy suffering hidden. Zhong Kui's power is not limited to the evil-killing sword in his hand. What's great about him is that he's not in a hurry to swing his sword, he's willing to calm down and listen to the stories of the dead souls, and he's willing to find a path to reconciliation besides killing evil. It is easy to cut off, but the most difficult to redeem. The yin and yang inspections never judge only monsters, but human hearts and obsessions. This is also the core idea of my creation of this version of Zhong Kui. The newly introduced young man Shen Yan is the eyes of the world. He was born in a fantasy world and grew up in a cage. He grew up ignorant of ordinary people, witnessed thousands of years of injustice step by step, and witnessed sacrifices and choices with his own eyes. He represents countless ordinary people in the world, who have no magical powers, but retain the conscience and courage in their hearts. In the coming chapters, Shen Yan will travel with Zhong Kui, witness more mysterious cases between Yin and Yang, and slowly grow up. This hidden line of the Xuanyin Sect is just a phased confrontation in this volume. This sect will continue to appear in subsequent stories. They use dead souls and antiquities to refine sorcery and disrupt the order of Yin and Yang everywhere. They are also the old enemy forces that Zhong Kui has been tracking for a long time. This chapter is relatively long, unfolding the past of a thousand years, the salvation in the ruins cave, and the final battle, and advances layer by layer. I deliberately reduced the straightforward and bloody descriptions and focused my words on obsession, sacrifice, and thinking about good and evil, in line with the platform's review standards. In the follow-up story, the two leave Fog City and will go to the next ancient place, encountering a new mystery, and the greater conspiracy of Xuanyin Sect will slowly emerge. Thank you for following along, reading, collecting and voting. The journey of writing a book is inseparable from everyone's support. If you like this story, please leave your thoughts in the comment area and talk about your views on the story of Zhao Huaian and Zhong Kui. Each of your comments is my biggest motivation to continue creating. We will meet again in the next chapter.
This volume is about the Ghost Bureau in Fog City, which is a plot that I have been thinking about for a long time. In many versions of Zhong Kui, he can only kill ghosts and kill evil spirits. With one sword strike, the evil spirit will be wiped out, and the grudges will be happy. But I have been thinking, if the evil person was once a victim of suffering; if the original intention of an evil ghost was to protect the people, how should he make a choice? Zhao Huaian is not a simple villain. Thousands of years ago, in the troubled times, people sought justice but could not get it, and witnessed the devastation of the world with their own eyes. He hated the unfairness of the world, so he created his own set of rules. He protected the people of a city from the flames of war, but he also used an invisible cage to trap generations of mortals. What is good and what is evil? Killing can eliminate evil, but once it is done, all the creatures in the city will be involved in catastrophe. This was the most difficult test question before Zhong Kui. So in this section, I didn't let Zhong Kui draw his sword and kill him. Rather than destroy blindly, I want to write about the morality in Zhong Kui's heart. Cut off delusional thoughts, free the souls of grievances, and distinguish sins and obsessions. Ghosts do not necessarily deserve to die, and not all people are innocent. Humans and ghosts each go their own way, which is the real and long-lasting peace. The newly introduced young man Shen Yan is a tiny spark of fire in this dark city. He has no supernatural powers and cannot see ghosts, but he just refuses to numbly accept the reality that confuses right and wrong. Many times, the beginning of changing the world is precisely the unwillingness in the hearts of ordinary people. The next chapter is the climax of this drama. Zhao Huaian's trump cards will all be revealed, and the events of the past thousands of years will be fully revealed. Zhong Kui is about to make the final decision, whether to overthrow the entire city in one battle, or to find another way out of the situation. Subsequent cases, the secrets hidden in various places, and Zhong Kui's own fate will slowly unfold. Thank you for your patience in reading this. The pace of this book will be steady and steady, there will be no haphazard introduction of wisdom or forced cheating, and each villain will have a complete story and motivation. If you like this book, please click to save it and leave your comments. Each of your messages is my biggest motivation to keep writing. See you in our next chapter.