The Sword Or The Needle

Focusing on narratives about female knights-errant (xia) along thematic lines in Chinese literacy history, this text provides an overview of the narrative subgenre, the literary representation of gender and the particularities of the Chinese knight-errantry narrative.

Written from the perspective of Ruin-Restoration, a glimpse into the primordial world of gargantuan life-forms that perished back in the heavens of old, and PRIOR to the 6 days of Genesis. The evidence for which has either been misinterpreted, deliberately covered up, or wilfully ignored. The same is true concerning the design of the Earth. For had nobody been taught that Earth is a giant spinning ball, everybody would rely on their senses and believe they lived on a relatively flat and motionless Earth.

The only exception was the Immortal Hero! Sword, the king of weapons! Immortal enlightenment was a matter of life and death, and was eternal! Sword Immortal, Heaven's Sword, and Grounds!

George R. R. Martin’s A Song of Ice and Fire has sparked a renewed interest in things medieval. The pseudo-historical world of Westeros delights casual fans while offering a rich new perspective for medievalists and scholars. This study explores how Martin crafts a chivalric code that intersects with and illuminates well known medieval texts, including both romance and heroic epics. Through characters such as Brienne of Tarth, Sandor Clegane and Jaime Lannister, Martin variously challenges, upholds and deconstructs chivalry as depicted in the literature of the Middle Ages.

In the end, he had to use his sword and go straight up to the third heaven. How could the will of a lifetime compare to that of a great Dao? Close]