Category: The Brave Swordsman in the Snow
Chapter 399: The Rat Devours the Grain
“Nothing to discuss. Dismiss the court.”
Though the court declared no affairs, the entire dynasty was in a state of stormy tension. Any individual pro
Chapter 400: Ten Thousand Block My Path, One Spit Defies Them All
Who in the world wouldn’t recognize you if you desired fame across the land? It’s simple—criticize the Butcher of Men. To become renowned overnight in the ca
Chapter 401: Bring a Pot of Beiliang Wine
It was not yet the beginning of winter, yet a heavy snowfall had already draped a white fox fur over the dignified city of Tai’an like a noblewoman.
I
Chapter 402: A Blessing Character and Three Accounts of Xu Fengnian
In a secluded courtyard, Cui Hua, a sword Knighty who enjoyed closing her eyes when she wasn’t pickling cabbage, stood beneath the eaves “admiring” the snowf
Chapter 403: One Man Wishes to Present the Spring and Autumn Sword, Another Man Breaks His Sword and Leaves the Martial World
The snow refused to cease, as if echoing the endless cries of a mischievous child.
At the rear courtyard of the Xiama Wei Posthouse, the dragon-clawed
Chapter 404: The Patriarch Who Eats Swords
This year’s snowfall in the capital city before the start of winter was particularly grand and relentless. While many children in the capital rejoiced, they
Chapter 405: A Waving Hand and A Bending Waist
Wu Liuding carried a man who was half-dead yet still muttering about wanting Cui Hua to carry him, feeling resentful yet relieved at the same time. If he cou
Chapter 406: Allow Me to Teach You a Sword Technique
As the Beginning of Winter approached, a peculiar old man with a knack for appearing and vanishing like a ghost took up residence at the Xiama Wei Post Stati
Chapter 407: Under the Crimson Skies
Low-hanging clouds blanketed the imperial city, illuminated by a vast expanse of brilliant sunset glow.
The woman in violet dragged her robe across th
Chapter 408: The Sash
Xu Fengnian and his companions walked quietly through the alley. Icicles hung from the eaves, and the young boy Wu snapped off two of them, playing with them