Sword of Coming Season 2 Episode 3 Indonesia, English Sub

freewebnovel. It’s incomplete because it stops at about 500 chapters and they’re still translating the other chapters as well. It’s still the best in terms of translation. If you want to continue and don’t want to wait, you can continue via fanmtl (I used novelhi but they unfortunately closed it).

The official English translation is wuxiaworld under the title “Unsheathed”. You can sail the high seas for other sources.

So keep in mind that I’m not Chinese, and this work contains Chinese sayings and idioms that are highly cultural, especially regarding the quotations from the three Eastern teachings, so they’re not always easy to understand. I’m sorry, and I say this as a reader of the novel. I’ll try to explain what I’ve managed to understand as well.
To give you a silly example of a mental state: imagine you’re a cultivator having family problems with your father, who in your eyes is invincible in every way, and imagine that your life philosophy is “always repay favors and injustices double.” When you find yourself in a situation where you have to repay a favor and you choose to behave stingily, your Dao heart is affected because no matter how much you try to justify yourself and openly deny it to others, you can’t lie to yourself and you know very well what you’ve done. Therefore, that situation creates a “knot” in your conscience and in your state of mind that will prevent you from being in harmony with yourself. Let’s say you still manage to cultivate up to level 10 in IQ cultivation. When you try to move from level 10 to level 11 in IQ cultivation, that’s when the so-called “inner demons” manifest. These are fears, doubts, regrets, and unresolved issues that materialize and force you to face them. In your case, the inner demon is your father, whom you almost certainly won’t be able to overcome since, in your mind, he’s considered invincible. I hope I’ve been clear.

no, think about what Chen Ping’an got in the first season (besides the hairpin) and the fact that A Liang told Chen Ping’an “you got something that I thought was extremely good for me so you must become good enough to be able to carve at least 2/3 characters in that place” and think about what Chen Ping’an says just before A Liang replies “Then it is settled”

judging by the preview of the next episode, it will be revealed in the next episode or at most the one after

So, in general, every cultivator uses treasures/weapons, talismans, seals, and other things, but the main difference between qi cultivators is that between sword cultivators and non-sword cultivators. The moment people begin cultivating, they give birth to/create one or more “natal flying swords,” which are nothing more than swords that reside within the cultivator (in one of the acupuncture points on the meridians) and possess certain powers. (I should point out that once these natal flying swords are created, they are what they are; the cultivator cannot create more or modify their powers.) These flying swords can be broken/destroyed in combat, profoundly damaging the cultivator and their cultivation, and sometimes they can even be stolen and “refined” by others (by which I mean that other cultivators become their new owners). These are the sword cultivators, and they are the ones who, on average, are the cultivators with the highest killing power. If we were to make a RUDE ranking, given equal levels, talent and IQ (combat intelligence), it would be as follows: 1st demon sword cultivator, 2nd sword cultivator, 3rd martial artist, 4th qi cultivator (not sword cultivator). To give you some examples of natal flying swords: in the first season, at a certain point, when Ning Yao thinks Chen Ping’an is dead, he is about to unleash his natal flying sword. Also in the first season, in the very first minutes, the protagonist shouts “jian lai” and hundreds of thousands of swords hurl themselves at the demons. All those swords are nothing more than ONE of the protagonist’s natal flying swords (for now, the protagonist hasn’t started cultivating yet, his immortality bridge is broken, and he’s a martial artist).
Regarding “natal characters” (I repeat, by natal character I mean Chinese “ideograms”). Qi cultivators are often followed by various sects, and each sect often has its own specific path and/or cultivation techniques. Confucian cultivators who reach a certain status as scholars are granted the ability to create and form their own “native character” through a Confucian cultivation method. Typically, one natal character is created, followed by genius who create two natal characters (and then there’s the prodigy Mr. Qi, who is someone of a different caliber). The natal character is formed from one of the characters in one’s name. (Therefore, I recommend getting into the habit of researching the meaning of the names of the various characters in Jian Lai, as they were often not chosen at random, both in terms of the characters themselves and the choices made by the author of the work himself.) In the first season, while Qi Jingchun faces the celestial tribulation and the 4 assholes, Mr. Qi uses the character “chun” (in Chinese often associated with the term spring, spring breeze) and I am referring to that “ball of leaves” that protects him from attacks, and he also uses the character “jing” (in Chinese in a more general and broad meaning it can mean calm, quiet and silence) and I am referring to when those bubbles of water block that formation of swords and to the fact that immediately afterwards the lightning bolts that should strike Qi Jingchun instead seem to miss their target.

In the first season, we see an old man named Liu Zhimao telling a story that is later echoed by Qi Jingchun as he talks to Chen Ping’an: After a sword cultivator slew the last true dragon, the feng shui (the qi/mana in the soil) became blessed and gave rise to a lot of fateful opportunities within the jewel small world. As we are told, in order to oversee all these fateful opportunities (by fateful opportunities I mean the possibility of obtaining extremely precious treasures/weapons, meeting people and/or moments of enlightenment that allow one to increase one’s cultivation level,….) four sages cultivators decided to make a 3,000-year agreement. At the end of the 3,000 years to weigh all these opportunities, the souls of the residents within the jewel small world would be destroyed (destroyed and therefore not enter into the cycle of reincarnation, this is important) in order to dissipate the karma that has accumulated (because there is always a price to pay: today’s opportunity could be tomorrow’s misfortune, this is an important concept in jian lai to keep in mind). To prevent the acceleration and control this karma and the behavior of the residents and cultivators within, every 60 years a Qi cultivator from the five upper realms (so at least level 11) presides over the Jewel Small World. If you pay attention to the dialogue, all of this is explained in the first season. People born within this Jewel Small World typically have very high talent in Qi cultivation (our MC has mediocre talent for someone born there, but before his Immortality Bridge was severed, his talent was average compared to cultivators from outside). The Native Porcelain Method was created so that some of the major sects on some of the nine continents could have other excellent cultivators and increase the prestige of their own sect. That porcelain, in addition to determining one’s aptitude for cultivation, also serves as a tool of control, controlling the person’s destiny as if they were a puppet (this is why Chen Ping’an’s father broke his son’s birthstone). However (and Chen Ping’an’s father didn’t know this), doing so condemns the owner of the birthstone to being unable to “grasp” the various fateful opportunities presented to them within the Jewel Small World. (This is why the protagonist and his mother have lived a life full of hardships.)
Regarding the issue of Song Jixin’s “mental state” and mother, I’ve already answered that above. The reason why Chen Ping’an’s birthstone was chosen will be revealed in the next episodes of this second season (we’ll also see the buyer, lol).
As for the reason why old Liu Zhimao tries to kill Chen Ping’an, it’s because of that golden fish. That is one of the most important fateful opportunities present within the Jewel Small World (just like Ruan Xiu’s fire bracelet, like Zhao Yao’s wooden paperweight (the boy who is protected by Qi Jingchun from Ning Yao’s attack), like that lizard of Song Jixin and like that carp that Li Er was about to sell to Chen Ping’an for a few coins). Chen Ping’an, initially unaware of the value of that golden carp, decided to give it to Gu Can, and after learning of its value, he doesn’t regret it (he doesn’t regret it for the moment, unfortunately…) because he wants to repay the kindness that Gu Can’s mother showed him (in a flashback, in the first season, we see the protagonist as a child walking in the snow hoping that someone will open the door and offer him food, but the only one who does is Gu Can’s mother, who offers him food and is willing to help him only if he goes to the mountains to collect medicinal herbs and sells them to her at a lower price than the pharmacy where old Yang is located. Even though this bitch is clearly taking advantage of him, Chen Ping’an is still grateful because this way he can keep his first promise to his mother: “not to beg”). Since it was Chen Ping’an who fished and got that golden carp, even though he gave it to Gu Can, he is the actual owner, so old Liu Zhimao who wants to take Gu Can as a disciple and Gu Can’s mother hope that mc will die.