Zixuan was a name that once echoed across the lands of Southeast China.
To some, he was a legend.
To others, a nightmare.
Kings spoke his name in hushed voices. Generals studied his battles like scholars studying ancient texts. Entire armies feared the moment they might one day face him on the battlefield.
Because when Zixuan walked into war… war ended.
Not through diplomacy.
Not through fragile agreements or hollow promises of peace.
But through sheer, overwhelming force.
Years ago, a devastating conflict had erupted between the powers of West China and East China. The fighting had dragged on for years, swallowing soldiers, resources, and hope alike. Villages burned, cities fell, and both sides grew desperate for victory.
Then Zixuan entered the war.
And everything changed.
The war did end—but not because the two sides agreed to stop fighting.
There was no truce.
No negotiations.
No surrender.
The armies of East China were wiped out.
Every soldier.
Every commander.
Every general who stood in Zixuan’s path fell before him. By the time the dust settled, the battlefield had grown silent under the weight of the fallen.
The war had been decided by a single man.
After that day, Zixuan became more than just a warrior. He became a symbol—one that people feared even more than the war itself.
But for Zixuan… none of it meant much.
Victory after victory only left him feeling emptier.
Battles that once made his blood race now felt predictable. When he stepped onto a battlefield, he could already see the outcome before the fight had even begun. Every enemy he faced moved too slowly. Every strategy fell apart too easily.
It was like playing a game whose ending he had already memorized.
And slowly, that realization began to hollow him out.
The thrill that had once driven him forward—the reason he had trained, fought, and bled his entire life—began to fade.
Until one day, he heard a story.
A rumor.
A strange tale whispered among wandering martial artists and traveling merchants.
Somewhere in the mountains lived a monk.
A man who had supposedly lived through centuries.
A man who had witnessed the world long before the rise and fall of many kingdoms.
Some claimed the monk had once walked the earth during the era of the ruthless conqueror, Genghis Khan.
Others dismissed the story as nonsense.
But one detail caught Zixuan’s attention.
The rumor said that no one had ever defeated the monk.
For the first time in years… something stirred inside Zixuan.
His fighting spirit, which had grown cold and quiet, suddenly ignited again.
The thought of facing someone like that—someone who might finally push him to his limits—was enough to awaken the excitement he had long believed was gone forever.
So he began searching.
Across mountains and valleys.
Across temples, villages, and forgotten paths where few travelers dared to walk.
One year passed.
Then two.
Then five.
The search stretched on until even those who had heard the original rumor began to forget about it.
But Zixuan did not stop.
Ten years passed before he finally found the mountain.
And at the peak of that mountain, he found the monk.
The two men spoke only briefly.
Words were unnecessary between warriors.
What mattered was the fight that followed.
Steel clashed against bare hands.
The mountain echoed with the sounds of battle—each strike powerful enough to shake the ground beneath them. Zixuan unleashed every technique he had mastered, every skill he had refined through decades of relentless training and warfare.
Yet the monk stood against him calmly.
Effortlessly.
The fight stretched on until even Zixuan’s legendary strength began to fade.
And for the first time in his life…
He lost.
The warrior who had ended a war with his own hands collapsed upon the mountain, his body broken from a battle unlike any he had ever faced.
Death claimed him beneath the open sky.
Or so it seemed.
Because when Zixuan opened his eyes, he was now, in the body of an unknown boy....Chin Xian

I dropped this novel because I couldn't get any ideas on how or what to do with this novel, have a nice evening, afternoon, and morning 


Chapter 8 - Dropped