Chapter 80: The Strife Between Li and Jiang

A trace of dissatisfaction appeared in Director Li’s eyes. He coughed lightly a few times and opened the door.

“Director Li.”

“It’s Director Li.”

Everyone greeted Director Li as soon as they saw him, for his status in their hearts was irreplaceable.

But now that he had come out...

In the sky, an explosive sound erupted. A heavenly halberd sliced through eternity, threatening to tear the world asunder, its might vast and boundless.

“I haven’t seen Chen Rang make a move, but I do see you stirring up trouble for no reason here.” Unexpectedly, Luo Shaofeng spoke up in my defense.

Clad in a black bodysuit that revealed her graceful figure, Reina Yamazaki approached again in her high heels.

Time and again, Yan Jiajia charged forward, and time and again, she was struck down by Zeus, coughing blood from the blows. Her injuries grew increasingly severe.

At this moment, Hua Tian had no time to attend to anything else; the distance between him and the Ant Queen was less than thirty feet. Yet within these short thirty feet, no fewer than a hundred wolf ants gathered.

However, with the situation still uncertain, if Hua Yuan agreed to Qi Shaoyang’s request, it would be tantamount to tying the Qinglin Sword Sect directly to the Chariot of the Lingfeng Sect. Should Lingfeng fall to Hundred Ghost Cliff, Qinglin would undoubtedly be the first target of their wrath.

New Hope had just gone public, and Bai Shu was in dire need of talent—not salespeople, but proof to the entertainment industry that New Hope could launch new stars.

Though Qin Chuan carried the aura of thunder, as if he had undergone a heavenly tribulation, these were all geniuses of the upper realm. Their strength was formidable, to say nothing of their vision, which was far superior; all could see that Qin Chuan had become a taboo because the Dao of the lower realm was flawed, and he had survived a forbidden thunder tribulation.

Offstage, Zhang Xueru’s fans, distressed by the bullying their idol suffered, frantically spent money to vote for her, clashing head-on with the other two fan groups.

“You’ve had your revenge; your wish is fulfilled. Time to move on.” Zhang Qian waved his hand, and Fire General charged forward in a blaze, cleaving the old woman in two with a single strike.

Bursts of flying swords, having pierced the tornado of red sand, crashed against the shield, only one barrier away from breaking through. Seeing this, Wang Fan’s expression brightened with joy.

Wealth is but a worldly possession—if lost, it can be earned again. But if life itself is gone, then all is truly lost.

Only now did Hou Liang realize he had provoked someone he should never have crossed, offended someone beyond his reach.

Ye Qing solemnly voiced her suggestion, and Ao Xuehua did not delay in the slightest. In fact, while speaking with Ye Qing, she had already sensed what Ye Qing was about to request.

Ma Yilong felt uneasy, but he guessed that Ye Fan’s capacity for liquor was probably not much better than his own.

After returning, he lay down and slept until eleven the next morning, then went out again to continue his search.

But the ghosts, as if suddenly receiving some command, ceased their direct assaults and began to move at high speed. The Feline Emperor’s large head spun around, looking here and there, uncertain for the moment whom to catch.

Hearing these words, Shi Longtian tried to self-destruct, but Chu Tian stepped forward, suppressing him with a surge of power, then devoured his cultivation.

She had a slender figure, and her clear, luminous eyes were fixed always on the distance, as if someone she longed for resided there.

As I watched, my heart ached even more, as though someone were stabbing it again and again with needles. I walked slowly into the building, the pain almost suffocating me. Fortunately, once inside, the moonlight could no longer touch me, and the ache in my heart grew increasingly subtle.

Wearing this very outfit, his chieftain had campaigned across the lands of Kilimanjaro, striking fear into all who lived within a hundred miles.