Category: The Brave Swordsman in the Snow

Chapter 140: Calamity Befalls

The large table had been split in two and collapsed. After catching sight of the few foreign beauties, these scholars had specially ordered several expensive

Chapter 141: A Horse Trampling Through the Central Gate

The Lu Mansion had inexplicably shut its gates in broad daylight. A maid known by the nickname Xiao Qiao hurried back to the inner courtyard to deliver this

Chapter 142: Sir, Sell Me a Few Pounds of Benevolence and Righteousness

In a grand mansion, the central gate is never left open, especially for an influential and deeply rooted aristocratic family like the Lu Clan. It would not o

Chapter 143: A Heartfelt Conversation Beneath the Pavilion

In the Secluded Garden, a pungent scent of blood seeped from Xu Zhihu’s private chamber. Even three Tanwood incense burners, filled with premium dragon Amber

Chapter 144: The Copper Coin

When Xu Zhihu awoke, she sought her younger brother’s presence. Upon leaving Xieyi Garden, she spotted two figures inside a pavilion, red-faced and glaring a

Chapter 145: The Living Water

Most of the peonies at Baoguo Temple had already passed their blooming season. The grand spectacle of the imperial-grade Yao Huang and Wei Zi peonies competi

Chapter 146: Death Deserves the Title “Wenzheng”

Lady Xu Huipo strode swiftly along the tea mountain path until she finally stepped beyond the sight of the old patriarch. Standing amidst the tea bushes, she

Chapter 147: The Ways of the World Hurt No More

The Confucian scholars’ interpretations of the classics resemble the Buddhist monks’ expositions of the Dharma. Interpretation is not merely reading the text

Chapter 148: The Kingly and Hegemonic Discussions at Qu Shui

In the Jiangnan Circuit, scholars thrived like dense forests, while the common folk and impoverished scholars were akin to vines and weeds clinging to those

Chapter 149: Green-Robed Figure Before the Pavilion

Xu Fengnian felt his scalp tingling.
What was destined to come had finally arrived. Yet among the countless remnants of the fallen Xichu dynasty, why