Chinese online literature is no longer a niche just within the Chinese mainland—it's becoming a global conversation. Platforms dedicated to translated web novels have sprung up, connecting fans from Paris to São Paulo.
Charles-Emmanuel Dewees, a French reader and co-founder of Chireads, is one of these enthusiasts. In a recent episode of PAGE X, he dived into the acclaimed fantasy novel "Lord of Mysteries," a series known for its intricate blend of mystery, philosophy and faith.
What strikes Dewees most is the line, "Light is the meaning of everything." For him, it speaks to a universal search for meaning and resonates on a deeply spiritual level. This single sentence has sparked discussions in online communities and real-world meetups alike.
The rise of "Lord of Mysteries" among overseas readers reflects a larger trend: the cultural export of Chinese online literature. As readers translate chapters, debate theories and share fan art, the series demonstrates the power of storytelling to transcend language, geography and genre.
Whether you're a business and tech enthusiast tracking emerging digital platforms or a traveler curious about immersive narratives, the "Lord of Mysteries" phenomenon offers fresh perspectives on how stories can bridge cultures and fuel global connections.
Reference(s):
cgtn.com
