The Kidnapped Mistress of Tang Valley

To speak of Eastern Sea Tang Valley was to speak of a towering figure in the martial world: the Ming King.

Few younger martial artists knew the Ming King's full name. Most of their elders referred to him only by his title, never his name, out of respect.

Not even the other three masters among the Four Paragons received that treatment.

The Ming King's reputation was simply that great. He had spent half his life helping those in need and truly deserved to be called a great hero. Later, for reasons of his own, he went into self-imposed exile by the East Sea and had not set foot in the Central Plains for over a decade.

The Ming King also commanded the Three Moon Envoys and Seven Star Envoys. His followers were formidable.

The Three Moon Envoys took their titles from phases of the moon: the New Moon Envoy, the Crescent Moon Envoy, and the Full Moon Envoy. Each was considerably stronger than Ying Jianfan, with strength approaching that of the sect masters.

The Seven Star Envoys were named for the seven stars of the Big Dipper; there was no need to go through them one by one. They were not as strong as the Three Moon Envoys, but they were not to be underestimated.

Standing beside Ji Mingjue, Bai Xiaowen listened as she briefly explained the backgrounds of the New Moon Envoy and the others through voice transmission. He pondered what he had heard. It seems Tang Valley is no weaker than Blood God Palace—at least when it comes to its strongest fighters.

Gu Yulian was speaking. "The master of Tang Valley once swore never to set foot in the Central Plains again. Blood God Palace and Tang Valley have stayed out of each other's affairs. Yet the four