Summary

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In the torrential rain, the Zhao Family Village villagers caught a rapist, but the rapist was beaten to death in the chaos. The dead man was Liu Cheng, the young master of the Liu Family Corporation, a notorious playboy who had tried to rape Zhao Yining, a young girl from the village. When the police arrived, led by detective Li Gang, they found the village united and ready to fight. Zhao Xiaopang initially claimed responsibility, but the oldest ancestor of the village, Zhao Xiangdong, stepped forward. He was a frail, white-haired man in a worn military uniform covered in medals. He declared himself a demobilized veteran from the Jingnan War Zone and said he killed the evildoer to protect his descendants. He surrendered himself to the police.At the Zhoulian Police Station, the chief was furious, believing Zhao Xiangdong was faking his identity as a soldier and desecrating the uniform. She interrogated him personally. Zhao Xiangdong claimed to be 118 years old and refused to cooperate, insisting he was the killer. He seemed intent on dying. Meanwhile, the Liu Family Corporation chairman, Liu Long, pressured the police for justice. The village learned that Zhao Xiangdong had only a short time left to live and had sacrificed himself to take the blame and protect the village from retaliation. Zhao Yining was given a medal by Zhao Xiangdong before he left.Back at the station, Li Gang recognized the medal on Zhao Xiangdong’s chest as a Demon Hunter Medal, awarded for hunting 500,000 foreign demons in the Jingnan campaign. Only 79 such medals were ever awarded. The chief was skeptical, but the serial number on the medal indicated Zhao Xiangdong was the first recipient, code 101. This baffled the chief, as such a decorated veteran should have been a high-ranking figure, not a dying old man in a remote mountain village. The chief decided to detain Zhao Xiangdong for further questioning.The news of the case spread online, sparking intense debate. Some defended Liu Cheng, while others questioned the authenticity of Zhao Xiangdong’s medals. The Beihe Province Public Security Bureau Director was enraged and demanded answers from the Zhoulian Police Station chief. Meanwhile, in the capital, a man discovered that the person he had been searching for decades had finally appeared: Zhao Xiangdong. The story sets up a mystery around Zhao Xiangdong’s true past, his mysterious medals, and his sacrifice to save his family.

Associated Names

白发老兵顶罪自首,吓得军区全军出动
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c232
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c231
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c230
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c229
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Rating(3.8 / 5.0, 33votes)
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The novel presents a rather disappointing exploration of the cultivation world, leaving much to be desired. It seems to stray far from the central character; in fact, if I hadn’t spotted his name in the description, I might have mistakenly assumed he was merely a background character instead of the protagonist. The narrative primarily revolves around the reactions of the main character's former subordinates, as well as the perspectives of individuals who have either heard of him or find themselves in opposition to him. This approach might have offered a fresh angle, but it ultimately detracts from the story’s vibrancy, immersing the reader in a sea of secondary characters whose motivations feel almost overshadowed by the absence of the MC's strong presence. Moreover, the pacing of the storyline feels agonizingly slow. The drawn-out sequences and prolonged interactions make it a tedious read, often leading to moments of frustration rather than engagement. As a reader, I found myself yearning for more dynamic developments and a deeper dive into the cultivation world that was promised. Overall, while the premise held potential, the execution fails to deliver an exhilarating journey through cultivation and character development, leaving me fatigued rather than enthralled.
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Wow, the opening of this chapter is intense! The rain, the flashing lights, the whole atmosphere of a village on edge. I was immediately hooked. It's got this classic "mob vs. the law" vibe, but with a supernatural twist thanks to that Wind Chasing Dog. The reporter getting shut down by the Yimo aura was a nice touch, sets the power scale early. But man, that "Zhao Family Village is a single family" detail? That hit hard. It explains the fierce loyalty and the immediate defensiveness. I felt that community pressure instantly. The setup is so clean: a rape, a beating death, and now a whole village ready to riot for one of their own. I'm already picking sides.
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That moment with the medal. "Specially awarded to Comrade Zhao Xiangdong, in gratitude for your indelible contributions to humanity!" That line? Epic. It's not just some boring "for bravery" medal. It's for contributions to all of *humanity*. That instantly elevates the stakes from a village feud to something world-altering. But he gives it to Zhao Yining like it's a piece of candy, telling her not to take the blame for him. It's so paternal and self-sacrificing. He's basically handing over his legacy and his ticket to a peaceful death. I'm already wondering what kind of shit he must have seen to be so calm about this whole mess. He's like a retired superhero who just wants to die in peace, but his past won't let him.
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Okay, can we talk about old man Zhao Xiangdong's entrance? Chills. Literal chills. The rain *freezing* for a second? That's such a great visual cue of his power, even in his frail state. "Get out of the way! I killed him, I'll go with you!" He just cuts through the entire chaotic scene like a hot knife through butter. The contrast between his aged body and that brief, dominating aura is perfectly drawn. You immediately know this isn't just some senile old man taking the fall. He's got a history, a heavy one. And the Village Chief calling him "great-grandfather"? It sets up his status as the ultimate patriarch, the final authority. Love it when a character's presence alone commands a scene.
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The interrogation scene with the Police Chief is pure tension. You can feel the Chief's anger—he thinks the medals are a mockery of real veterans. That's a realistic, grounded reaction. "The act is quite convincing!" he mutters. The man's sense of justice is being insulted, and he's taking it personally. But the detail that he was a refugee from a fallen area? That adds so much depth to his hostility. It's not just about law; it's about protecting the sanctity of the soldiers who saved people like him. This makes the eventual reveal hit so much harder. But for now, he's just a stubborn cop on a crusade. The dynamic is set perfectly.
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Wait, Zhao Xiangdong is 118 years old?! And he looked like that after being a Martial King? That "burned some vitality when I was young" line is doing a lot of heavy lifting. It's a classic trope—the hero who burned through his prime to save the world. It explains his aged appearance and his seeming lack of will to live. He's not just a powerful old man; he's a burnt-out shell of a legend. This makes his sacrifice for the village even more poignant. He has nothing left to give except his life and his name, and he's willing to use both to protect his descendants. It makes the whole "law vs. justice" debate way more emotional.
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