Bored Immortal

Tang Yan's eyes snapped open, his gaze piercing through the veil of time. Ten thousand years had passed since his downfall, orchestrated by the woman he loved and the enemies he had amassed. His own indulgent nature had sown the seeds of his destruction.

Now, he found himself reincarnated in a teenage body, eerily reminiscent of his original form. A sly smile spread across his face as he vowed, "This time, I'll indulge in life's pleasures, but with a twist. I'll be more cunning, more ruthless, and more calculated."

His eyes gleamed with determination, for he knew that his past mistakes would be repeated but with a decisive get away plan. The enemies he had made, the betrayals he had suffered, and the lessons he had learned would all serve as fuel for his ascent in this new life.

As he rose from the depths of his memories, Tang Yan wondered what lay ahead. Would he find redemption, or would he succumb to the same temptations that had led to his downfall? The path ahead was shrouded in uncertainty, but one thing was clear: Tang Yan would not be ignored.

Join me on this journey as we delve into the world of Tang Yan, where the lines between good and evil are blurred, and the stakes are higher than ever before. This is a novice work, and I welcome any comments or feedback that can help shape this story into something truly unforgettable.

Insane Supreme Reborn

The debate on the views of Yin and Yang in the modern era was a thought-provoking topic, and the participants from each school presented their arguments with conviction and passion. Jie Bao, representing Skylight School, began by discussing the importance of balance and harmony in the natural world, drawing parallels between the ancient concept of Yin and Yang and modern-day environmentalism. 


Ma Dong, representing White School, countered with a nuanced argument about the dynamic interplay between Yin and Yang, highlighting the ways in which this ancient philosophy can inform our understanding of modern social issues. His gentle demeanor belied a sharp mind and quick wit, and his arguments were well-received by the judges. 


Chapter 40