Neo-Classical Wuxia Top 100

Author: Lu Zhi Xing
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-02-01
Features: From the depths of despair, read the spirit of chivalry. Six top Chinese wuxia writers join hands with Feng Jianghu to embrace joy and vengeance. In "Golden Plum Blossom," the leading lady of the floating lantern pavilion dies tragically in love. The female lute player, Yu Liusu, discovers a shocking secret in the homemade powder box hidden in her drawer. The dilapidated temple in the southern city suddenly catches fire. Under the rotten beams, faintly visible are two curled figures embracing each other. At the birthday banquet of the treacherous minister, the flying handkerchief silently strikes. Could the person who once seemed as pure as snow still be among us?
In "Crimson Heart," after the Battle of Dawn City, the entire Flying Dragon Camp was annihilated, leaving only the swordsman Xiao Gu as the sole survivor. In the mountain cave brimming with festive joy, Xiao Feng and Xiao Gu exchange their deepest thoughts through a game. It turns out that her fiancé was actually killed by Xiao Gu. The snake venom-drenched phoenix hairpin pierces the enemy's heart, and a raging fire burns away the baseless accusations.
In "Desert Wind Rises," "Why does Lili say I am his slave? I always thought we were brothers." The innocent yet painful words of Xiao Li three years ago determined Feng Suixing to flee. A blood-red crystal, a solemn promise. Life is like a dream, time like a song. Many things can be unseen, but they cannot be misunderstood.
In "Autumn Chill in Jiangnan," behind this timidly waiting door, a girl has stood motionless for a long time. He craved fame, respect, and recognition throughout his life, yet faced repeated failures, missing countless chances to rise above. Now, at last, he can openly become the respected master of Hua Village in the martial world—this time, he must not miss the opportunity. But what about her?
In "Yu Guo Lao," a beautiful woman, a frail child, an old servant. In Chang'an City, no one dared to take this. The strikes again, and the secrets Xiao Yushi holds in "The Record of the Liver and Gall" force his wife and child to flee for their lives. Many years later, many people say that if someone deciphers the meaning of that hidden phrase, they will gain true freedom.