On a new day, the noon sun shone down on a magnificent peak on the outskirts of Kyoto.
It was deep autumn, and the leaves on the trees had all turned yellow, falling with the autumn wind.
At the peak of this mountain, there was a bare area of about a hundred meters in radius, and a beautifully shaped pavilion—this was the Baihua Pavilion.
And this mountain was called Hundred Flowers Peak.
When spring arrives, the bare spot on the peak would be covered with colorful flowers, becoming exceptionally beautiful and pleasing to the eye. It is a well-known scenic spot among the people of Kyoto.
This is also the origin of the names Hundred Flowers Peak and Baihua Pavilion.
At this moment, below Hundred Flowers Peak, there appeared no less than hundreds of people, including the old, middle-aged, and young, each with an extraordinary aura, clearly skilled martial artists at a glance.
