Listen Snow Pavilion Series - Protecting the Bell

Author: Cang Yue
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: After Cang Yue, the "master of modern romantic martial arts for beautiful girls," endorses "Mo Xiang," she heavily launches the second installment of the "Tingshui Lou" series, "Protecting the Flower Bell." It is evident that in the martial arts world, there has always been a bias towards men and a preference for strength over tenderness. However, in this martial arts literature award competition, we finally witness a comprehensive display of both strength and tenderness, with equal quality and quantity for both creators and characters. Whether it's the original author, the novel's characters, or the writing techniques, there's a tendency towards the elegance of a phoenix soaring through the heavens and the indomitable spirit of women. We can even predict: the martial arts world of the new century will surely bloom with female literary artistry.
Wen Rui'an often hears people say that martial arts written by women are not true martial arts. But in my interactions with Cang Yue, I frequently feel the clash of chivalry. However, she occasionally writes pieces like "a group of soldiers walking at night with no light, ordering them to cut off horse tails and light them as torches" to satisfy the vanity of us male writers. For this alone, I love Cang Yue's martial arts.
Xiao Duan Cang Yue is a magnificent writer. This magnificence is unique to Cang Yue and the essence of the "Yue-style" martial arts.
Shen Yingying Cang Yue is a magnificent writer. This magnificence is unique to Cang Yue and the essence of the "Yue-style" martial arts. – Shen Yingying
Author's Note: Starting in late 2001, I began posting online. Initially active on Rongshu Tree, I later moved to Qing Yun Academy, April Sky, and Jinhuasi. I have wandered widely in other places but have mostly been a casual lurker. I gained fame in martial arts first, then turned to fantasy writing, achieving great success. My works were included in many selections of the best online works of 2002 and 2003 compiled by various publishers. In 2003, I joined Rongshu Tree's Scholar's Pavilion.
Cang Yue. In fact, these two characters were just a random old name I picked when I first joined Rongshu Tree a year ago. But since then, in the more than a year that has passed, they have become an inseparable part of my online identity. I enjoy writing martial arts and fantasy, things many people believe girls shouldn't do. Part of me lives in those fantastical worlds within my words, but the real me and the "heroine" named "Cang Yue" are different. I am ordinary and quiet—when I step into a crowd, I blend in without a trace. I spend my days worrying about trivial academic and life matters, and I even jump in frustration when my computer breaks and I can't move it—so when others call me "heroine," I can't help but smile.
With the spiritual pearl in hand, I write with vigor; with an open heart, I create melodies without needing a flute. I have always taken this as self-motivation. Smile. Smile.