Fixation Scroll

Story context

The final push to the last sub-palace of Wu Jiang’s immortal estate is underway—and Shao Yanong, who has been playing the gracious noble until now, finally drops the mask. After a tense standoff with the foreign Dao-soldiers, he unveils a jaw-dropping treasure: the Star-Swap Disk, a spatial artifact that swaps the positions of his entire party with a chunk of the enemy formation. One slick move and—bam—they’re inside. The foreign races can only scream in despair. Once inside the magnificent Wu Jiang Hall, Shao Yanong’s cold, calculating side fully surfaces; he starts eyeing Xue Hongyi’s Immortal-grade treasure and sends not-so-subtle warnings that the Zifu Disciples are expendable. The delicate balance of power among the group is about to shatter.

Why it matters

If you’ve been watching Shao Yanong’s smooth diplomacy this whole time and thinking “this guy is too nice to be a real Xianxia noble,” congratulations—your spidey-sense was spot-on. As soon as the last gate opens, the mask comes off. His casual reference to losing his “two best treasures” is the kind of flex that makes the rest of the party (and readers) realize just how deep his pockets run. The moment he mentally notes Xue Hongyi’s treasure and Yu Wei’s beauty, the tension ratchets up—this estate is no longer just a dungeon crawl; it’s a powder keg.

Quick facts

Appears in chapters

Jump back into the novel from the exact chapter references used to build this glossary page.

Related terms

Explore connected lore, concepts, and glossary entries from the same novel.

Source novel

Desolate Era