Four generations, one life's demon

Author: Sheng Tang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-11-01
Features: When one is happy, another must be sad; when one loves, another must be loved. How is happiness? How is sadness? How is loving? How is being loved? In the universe (before birth), a person is a whole entity. Once they have a sense of self and a role, they become fragmented. The martial arts master Wen Rui'an leads a group of skilled beauties in causing chaos in the martial arts world, a heroic history, and a few segments of romantic tales. A monumental work titled "The Seven Chapters of the Demon," part of "Four Generations, One Life's Demon," by the southern and northern "heroines" born after the 1980s who pacify the "martial arts world."
A soul is reborn in a certain space in the Qin Dynasty, transforming into four different-looking identities but interconnected as "people": the famous courtesan Wu Siyun of Xianyang (Ta Yin Chapter), the flattering Minister Xuan Zhi (Shao Yin Chapter), the commoner assassin Yin Ji (Shao Yang Chapter), and the strong and heroic constable Xue Ruo (Tai Yang Chapter). They stick to their own stances and roles, meticulously calculating and suspecting each other in a small world, weaving countless entanglements of love and hatred, where love and hate intertwine and cannot be stopped.
When one is happy, another must be sad. When one loves, another must be loved. How is happiness? How is sadness? How is loving? How is being loved? But you only have one self, so you can only ultimately only feel what you have within you and cannot imagine or ignore the other's voice.
Wen Rui'an's comments: Sheng Tang herself is a heroine in how she acts and conducts herself. Online, whenever she sees something she cannot tolerate, even if it has nothing to do with her, she will stand up and help, but her writing blends emotion and wisdom, never siding with the good against the bad or the bad against the good. A heroine like her not only writes like this online but also upholds the same heroic spirit in her life, making her a legendary heroine. She writes martial arts with both ancient charm and warmth, truly: "Never believing in the plum blossom manual, yet effortlessly grasping the divine." I not only admire her work but also greatly admire her as a person.
A soul is reborn in a certain space in the Qin Dynasty, transforming into four different-looking identities but interconnected as "people": the famous courtesan Wu Siyun of Xianyang (Ta Yin Chapter), the flattering Minister Xuan Zhi (Shao Yin Chapter), the commoner assassin Yin Ji (Shao Yang Chapter), and the strong and heroic constable Xue Ruo (Tai Yang Chapter). They stick to their own stances and roles, meticulously calculating and suspecting each other in a small world, weaving countless entanglements of love and hatred, where love and hate intertwine and cannot be stopped.
When one is happy, another must be sad. When one loves, another must be loved. How is happiness? How is sadness? How is loving? How is being loved? But you only have one self, so you can only ultimately only feel what you have within you and cannot imagine or ignore the other's voice.