In the world of martial arts, defeat is usually a sign of weakness. But for Yang Kai, it was becoming a ritual of strength. Today marked a staggering milestone in the Ling Xiao Pavilion: his 147th consecutive loss.
As Yang Kai lay in the dirt, his body battered and his breathing heavy, the crowd didn’t hold back. To them, he was a joke—a “trash” disciple who didn’t know when to quit. But as he wiped the blood from his lip and stood up for the hundredth time, the laughter started to fade into an uneasy silence. There was something terrifying about a man who refuses to stay down.
Returning to his lonely, dilapidated hut, Yang Kai’s body was a map of bruises and pain. Every bone ached, and every muscle screamed. But he wasn’t broken. He reached under his pillow and pulled out his only possession: the mysterious Black Book.
This was his secret. He had noticed a strange pattern—every time he was beaten, every time his blood spilled onto this cold, dark relic, something changed. The book seemed to pulse with a hidden life, absorbing his pain and tempering his body in the shadows. He wasn’t just losing; he was being forged.
The 147th defeat wasn’t a mark of shame. It was the final layer of weakness being burned away. Little did the sect know, the boy they mocked was using their blows to build a foundation that would eventually shake the heavens. The sweeping servant was no longer just a servant; he was a warrior waiting for his moment.
Why this works for YouTube:
* The Hook: Starting with the number “147 losses” immediately grabs attention—it makes the viewer curious about why he keeps fighting.
* The Mystery: Introducing the “Black Book” (or the mystery object) at the end creates a “cliffhanger,” making people want to click on the next video.
* Emotional Connection: It portrays the “Underdog” theme, which is the most successful trope in YouTube storytelling.
Would you like me to rewrite Chapter 4 in this same English style?
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