Xian Xian

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT Lord Of Justice Qin Ke calmly looked at the kneeling people below. For thousands of years, after presiding over hundreds of cases, he had heard these selfless words countless times.  Heaven’s punishment for moving the mortal heart was getting heavier and heavier, but those who knowingly sinned were still going […]

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT Above the nine layers of tumbling white clouds, the South Gate of Heaven stood quietly. Behind the South Gate, many majestic palaces covered in holy light were scattered.  From time to time, many auspicious birds and beasts could be seen passing by. creating an immortal picture. Just north of the

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT Pei Ji An knew that Li Chao Ge was from the mortal world, but still, for some reason, this woman had comprehended a lot of immortal skill.  This woman could fly over the walls, exorcise demons and kill hundreds of people in a single move.  It was because of her

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT Pei Ji An suddenly fell two steps back, and in a collapsed voice asked, “Li Chao Ge, why did you do it? She was just an innocent princess, who wanted a carefree life. She wasn’t even willing to trample an ant, so why did you have to kill her?” Li

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT After her mother found out about Li Huai’s death, she vomited blood and suddenly her condition worsened. Before collapsing her mother called out Li Chao Ge and asked her about Li Huai’s rebellion. What could Li Chao Ge do?  There was no retreat at that point. She could only move

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT Li Chao Ge knew that she had offended many people to reach where she was today, so she had cultivated many spies and martial artists to guard in and around the palace. But she also knew that those people with just some superficial skills could not stop Pei Ji An,

PREV | CONTENT | NEXT “A daughter without filial piety is like a demon inside the palace.”  In December of the first year of the Yuan calendar, a nursery rhyme spread throughout the streets of the imperial capital.  Many children sang those times, but the pedestrians’ didn’t dare to comment. The families of those childrens’,