Annals of Qingxi II

Author: Red Pig Hero
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2007-01-01
Features: A luxurious arena for the practical realization of ambitions, with the bow drawn and the momentum as urgent as a burning crisis. Red Pig Hero takes you on another journey across the Qingxi world. Co-recommended by Today's Legends Edition, Today's Legends Fantasy Edition, and Fantasy King magazines; recommended by Sina Reading Channel, Jiujie Literature Website, Longtiankong Literature Website, and Huanjian Shumeng Literature Website. Chinese Online WAP.17k.com provides unlimited reading services. The first book blog in history: Qingxi Annals (http://blog.sina.com.cn/m/qxjs). This wuxia novel greatly expands the theme of wuxia, writing about the martial world from a completely new perspective. It no longer simply depicts the struggles within the martial world but showcases it against the backdrop of court struggles. The text is calm, almost devoid of worldly distractions; it is exquisite, free of impurities, undoubtedly captivating readers and ultimately leading them to become obsessed with the unique atmosphere of the writing. Perhaps it is precisely this writing that has contributed to the author's success.
A luxurious arena for the practical realization of ambitions, with the bow drawn and the momentum as urgent as a burning crisis. Red Pig Hero takes you on another journey across the Qingxi world. The life of Bie Xie finally begins to blaze outside the palace. This minor prince, born into nobility but performing menial tasks in the palace, must not only fulfill the mission of reviving his family but also realize his grand ambitions in the four corners of the world. The vast net he had woven over the past twenty years finally begins to tighten. Fan Shu'an, the trusted aide of the vassal prince Hong Shizhou, is his old retainer; Xie Lengling, the chief strategist of the Khan Jun Cheng, is a loyal follower of the old Yan Wang. He opens the floodgates in the east, allowing the Japanese invaders, the Shuiname, to seize the opportunity; he ignites the flames in the south, stirring up the ambitions of Daqu's Duan Bing. Military discord, loss of a great general on the battlefield; the Eastern King seeks rebellion, and centuries-old Hanzhou is reduced to ashes. On one side are intricate plots and the introduction of wolves into the fold, while on the other is battlefield passion and selfless bravery. This contradictory Bie Xie—will he truly meet his fate as predicted, falling in the north?
From slave to Khan, Gesser Jun Cheng returns like a war god; in fierce battles against the Xiongnu elite forces, the inner court general Bie Xie fights bloodily at the Nuoxia River. The empress dowager, Hong Wang, the Eastern King, the Xiongnu, the Japanese, and Dali—all are entangled in layers of insidious plots. The Qingxi story breaks free from the palace and spreads from north to south like a raging fire. This wuxia novel greatly expands the theme of wuxia, writing about the martial world from a completely new perspective. It no longer simply depicts the struggles within the martial world but showcases it against the backdrop of court struggles. The text is calm, almost devoid of worldly distractions; it is exquisite, free of impurities, undoubtedly captivating readers and ultimately leading them to become obsessed with the unique atmosphere of the writing. Perhaps it is precisely this writing that has contributed to the author's success.