Mirror Dragon War (Part 1)

Author: Cang Yue
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: The Dragon God emerges from the abyss, igniting the flames of "Dragon War"; "The Right Hand of God," where illusions vanish in an instant. Wu Fan Grand Master Cang Yue crafts the pinnacle "Mirror" realm of Chinese Wu Fan literature! The prose of "Mirror," like the misty rain over Jiangnan, gently touches the heart—it is Cang Yue's writing. And the "emotion" in Cang Yue's writing, no, it should be called Cang Yue's "emotion." Like the fleeting glance of a Jiangnan beauty, it astounds the world of "Mirror." The world in "Mirror" is vast and magnificent. It has mysterious sages, iron-blooded Ice Tribes, and the dragon people of Shaozu and the colorless city of Kongsang, all rising and falling, thrilling and heart-stirring!
Pure white houses, pure white floors, pure white furnishings, even white artificial mountains, white trees, and white fountains. Everything is snow-white—the colorlessness of such a hue almost makes space cease to exist. In this courtyard behind the deep palace gates, there are no east, south, west, or north, not even sky and earth. The Six Heavens and Universe here are just a flat sheet of white paper. A crystal hourglass sits beside the chessboard, but the white sand inside, which should be timing, seems controlled by some magical force, unable to flow even a single grain. In this strange space, it seems time itself has frozen.
Unless the faint sound of flute music reaches his ears, he would almost doubt whether he is sitting in a real place. After the dragon people and Kongsang form an alliance to break the Dragon God's seal, Su Mo and Bai Ying journey to the Jiuyi Cangwu Abyss for a meeting, while the Ice Tribes send a shaman riding a pair of winged birds to Jiuyi Mountain to stop them, and a new battle is about to erupt. The bird spirit, the Emperor of the Ghostly Realm, loves and hates Su Mo; the Rebirth Stele and the Nightmare Forest are terrifying and eerie; the puppet Ano breaks free from his strings; Bai Wei's immortal eyes recall past events. Once again, the marvelous and magical scenes capture the hearts of readers. Extraordinary imagination paints the emergence of the Dragon God in a divine, unimaginable way, while Cang Yue's always delicate brushwork unravels the hidden complexities of character relationships.
If those loves and hatreds could be remembered forever, the past that haunts this life would not fade with the wind. "Dragon War" will unravel the long-sealed mysteries for you.