Compared to the original version of "Xiangjun", or even "Lady Xiang" and "Mountain Spirit", it is somewhat different.
It... doesn't seem sad at all.
The original "Xiangjun" is quite melancholic, but this one is rather cheerful—in the story of Xiangjun, the Xiang River Goddess, Lady Xiang, feels lost and sorrowful because she cannot find Xiangjun's whereabouts.
But in this one.
It uses the omnipresent "spirits" to traverse time and space, communicating with deities or elves that once existed or will exist, summoning them to come and play together.
This is to fill the void and sorrow in the heart.
It's... quite peculiar.
In the brief time Li Ye spent reading and practicing, he had already noticed countless spirits waving at him, with valiant and handsome generals, mysterious and noble goddesses, and playful and cute elves.
They seem very eager to chat and drink tea with him, or to discuss Taoist philosophies, and they were even prepared with "gifts".
Exactly.
