All Chapters of Swordbound Chronicles: Chapter 1741
- Chapter 1750
1908 chapters
The Alliance of Thirteen Banners
Thirteen banners moved above the Northwest Grassland. They did not form one harmonious line. Orthodox factions placed their standards in the center, neutral groups guarded the supply routes, and black-path sects chose positions that allowed them to withdraw without crossing anyone else’s camp. The coalition existed because the foreign threat was greater than their mutual distrust. Lin Heng stood before the central command tent beneath the banner of Bingdao. He had accepted leadership because the assembled factions needed one voice, not because every master willingly acknowledged his authority. Mahya represented the Feilong Order. She remained near the map table, studying messenger reports while other leaders argued over camp placement, scouting rights, and the order of names on the alliance proclamation. The White Lotus Temple, Soul Hunter Sect, Black Dragon Order, and Pois
Last Updated : 2026-08-01
A Thousand Umbrellas of Death
The dark shapes continued descending beneath reinforced flying umbrellas. Each umbrella contained thin metal ribs, spirit-thread fabric, and small formation plates that adjusted altitude through controlled currents. The soldiers did not drift randomly. They formed layered rows with exact spacing, each archer holding a heavy crossbow across the chest. Alliance disciples below still mocked the withdrawn ladders. A black-path disciple waved his saber. “They were too frightened to climb down, so now they hide beneath toys.” A young orthodox swordsman laughed. “Their army has already lost the courage to meet us on the ground.” An opportunistic elder lifted his chin. “The pressure from our formation forced this change. They fear approaching my position directly.” The cautious veteran heard them and looked upward. Last Updated : 2026-08-01Read more
Last Updated : 2026-08-01
The First Rain of Iron
The first formation-enhanced bolts were only breaths away when the midday sun flashed across their metal heads.The Northwest Grassland offered almost no natural cover. Spirit ships hovered high above the open field, flying archers occupied the space between fleet and ground, and the Thirteen-Faction Alliance had already spread unevenly after its premature advance. The widest gaps lay between the orthodox center and the black-path western flank.Lin Heng saw the danger, but the first volley arrived before his order could reach every banner.The bolts struck.An orthodox disciple raised his sword too late. Three bolts shattered the qi around the blade, and a fourth pierced his shoulder, spinning him to the ground. Nearby, a black-path fighter seized the collar of a junior and dragged the younger man in front of him. The junior screamed as two bolts entered his back, while the senior survived behind the stolen shield.Mahya saw the act and remembered the man’s face.On the eastern side,
Last Updated : 2026-08-02
When Two Tides Collided
The first organized Logun infantry unit advanced from the secured landing corridor in three measured layers. Shield bearers formed the front. Spear and sword units followed behind them, while crossbow teams occupied slightly higher ground created by trampled carts and broken formation platforms. The soldiers moved at one pace, each row adjusting to the row beside it. Across the grassland, alliance disciples rushed faster but with less cohesion. The two forces collided. A Logun spear caught the sleeve of a rushing swordsman and dragged his arm wide. Before the disciple could cut the shaft, a shield edge struck his knee. He fell sideways, and the soldiers behind the shield closed the gap instead of pursuing him. On the next section of the line, a sword cultivator used lightness movement to leap over the shield wall. His blade flashed twice and opened the throats of two soldiers.Last Updated : 2026-08-02Read more
Last Updated : 2026-08-02
The Fourth Day Without Strength
The first night passed beneath torchlight and the glow of damaged formation lamps.Alliance healers moved between rows of wounded cultivators while sword clashes continued beyond the camp. Every time one group returned from the front, another crossed the dark grass to replace it.By the second morning, several sect banners had been cut in half. Disciples tied the torn fabric to shorter poles because no faction wanted its symbol to disappear while rivals still stood.The second night brought rain. Blood washed into shallow depressions, and exhausted fighters slipped where the grass had become mud.On the third morning, the battlefield smelled of wet iron, medicine, smoke, and rotting flesh. Healers began diluting their remaining powders. By the third night, one tent had no clean bandages left, and another burned broken spear shafts to heat its last cauldron of water.When the fourth day arrived, the alliance no longer hid its exhaustion.Sword hands trembled after every exchange. Footw
Last Updated : 2026-08-03
The Poisoned Messenger
“Ten.” The Logun messenger slid from the saddle. His shoulder struck the grass first, then the rest of his body followed. The horse staggered two more steps before its front legs folded. Foam appeared around its mouth as the poison spread through the reins and saddle leather that both rider and beast had touched. Ouyang Kang watched with gloved hands folded behind his back. He did not rush forward or explain the recipe. His attention remained on the messenger’s breathing, the discoloration beneath the jaw, and the delayed tremor in the horse’s hind legs. “The first layer entered through the skin,” he said. “The second awakened when he tightened the reins.” That was all he offered. Black-path leaders applauded first. Duan Baili raised his broken prayer beads and declared, “Heaven has ju
Last Updated : 2026-08-03
One Hour to Kneel
The Logun messenger approached under a plain white banner. His horse moved at a walking pace, and the scroll remained visible in one hand. His sword was tied inside its sheath with a narrow strip of cloth, proving he had not come to fight. Several black-path disciples shifted near the camp entrance. “We should kill him before he speaks,” one muttered. Lin Heng heard and turned his head. “A messenger carries words, not personal guilt. Any hand raised against him answers to the alliance.” The disciple lowered his gaze. That decision mattered. Even leaders who disliked Bingdao understood that Lin Heng still observed Jianghu convention when anger would have made cruelty easier. Lin Heng mounted a black warhorse and rode forward. His battle robe was white, though mud and dried blood had darkened the lower fabric. Matchi
Last Updated : 2026-08-03
Kneel Before a Sage
The invisible aura expanded from the Logun command ship. Breathing shortened first. Alliance disciples who had faced arrows and blades without retreat suddenly found their chests tightening. Fingers lost strength around sword hilts. Horses lowered their heads and spread their legs to keep from collapsing. A boastful disciple forced a laugh. “My wounds reopened. That is all.” His knees struck the grass before the sentence ended. An opportunistic elder moved closer to the strongest sect leaders, hoping their presence might shield him. A black-path master gripped his saber but could not draw it more than one finger from the sheath. An orthodox elder straightened his back, determined to preserve dignity even as sweat ran from his temples. Lin Heng knew the realm before anyone spoke. “Kaishi pressure.”
Last Updated : 2026-08-04
The Young Banxiang
Wei Zhan had intended to rule the battlefield through terror first and massacre second. Fear was efficient. Once thousands of fighters knelt, killing the leaders became easier and survivors carried his name farther than soldiers could. He enjoyed that moment. Whenever others bowed beneath his aura, he breathed in slowly, as though their panic possessed a taste. He spoke softly because he expected obedience. Against weaker people, he never needed to hide cruelty. Before stronger people, caution came first. The Banxiang aura erased his satisfaction. Wei Zhan’s face remained composed, but the fingers of his raised hand stiffened. He recognized the realm immediately. This was not Haiyun’s aura. Haiyun’s pressure carried the heaviness of accumulated age and violent greed. The power approaching from the south was sharper, youn
Last Updated : 2026-08-04
The Disciple Above the Battlefield
Guo Jiang reached Wei Zhan before the defensive seal closed. He did not begin with a giant technique. His body shifted outside Wei Zhan’s lead shoulder, entering the narrow angle where the half-formed seal could not turn without breaking. Guo Jiang placed one palm against the space before the Sage’s ribs and released a controlled thread of Banxiang force. Dumm! The impact entered through the gap. Wei Zhan flew backward nearly thirty steps. His chest tightened, and his next breath broke halfway through. He stabilized in the air by turning his hips and spreading qi beneath both feet, but the numbness along his ribs told him the truth. The realm gap was real. Guo Jiang had not needed spectacle. Precision was enough. Wei Zhan drew his right hand inward and released compressed Kaishi force.
Last Updated : 2026-08-04