This is Volume 9 of the Bloodline comic series, continuing the storyline of the "Holy Demon Illusion Arc." The story picks up from the fierce battle between the Ashen Knights of the Holy Land and the mages of the Black Tower: Lulutia, the elven mage known as "The Evergreen Page," awakens from her slumber, senses her disciple in grave danger, and crosses layers of obstacles to reach the battlefield. Her arrival becomes the turning point of the battle; the final showdown between the wizards and the Ashen Knights unfolds through intense exchanges of spells and reaches its conclusion, while also revealing the history of the Black Tower mages and the bonds that bind them. Meanwhile, the girl Lilo Ai and her companion Nightblade, trapped in Long Tower, decide to open the secret door they used a year ago during their escape, heading toward one of the towns marked by the "Holy Demon Illusion Project." Outside the door lie the encircling forces of the Holy Land's Oracle Troops, but this time Lilo no longer fights alone—a new escape begins. This volume interweaves two battlefields through parallel storylines: on one side, the overwhelming combat of the strongest mage; on the other, a girl and her companion seeking a way out amid siege, further expanding the series' worldview and factional conflicts. This volume also includes a previously unpublished 16-page bonus chapter, "The Erotic Struggle Diary," offering behind-the-scenes creative anecdotes beyond the main story.
New Century Publishing House focuses on children's publishing while also offering literary titles for a broader readership. Its catalog covers exam preparation, foreign literature, literary appreciation, classical poetry and quality fiction, with the "Guided Reading of Classics by Great Authors" series at its core. The series includes Chinese and foreign works such as Camel Xiangzi, Jane Eyre, Journey to the West, The Scholars and The Insects, alongside edition-based titles like a documentary photo collector's edition of Three Days to See. Its author resources include Lao She, Zhu Ziqing, Wu Cheng'en, Goethe, Charlotte Brontë, Henri Fabre and translator Yang Wuneng. As public information is limited, this profile summarizes its publishing directions and features based only on the titles in our catalog.
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