From Under One Person the Heavens Descend

Taoism is one of the hundreds of schools of thought. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, Laozi gathered the great wisdom of ancient sages and sages to form a complete and systematic theory of Taoism, which marked the formal formation of Taoist thought. Taoism takes Tao as its core, believes that Tao is inactive, advocates that Tao follows nature, and proposes political, economic, state-governing, and military strategies such as Tao-generated law, using females to protect males, and combining hardness and softness. It has simple dialectical thinking. It is an extremely important philosophical school among hundreds of scholars. It exists in various cultural fields in China and has had a huge impact on the culture of China and the world. Tao is not only the highest concept of Taoist philosophy, but also its ultimate object of belief. Since Tao has the characteristics of existence and non-existence, it has no fixed form and no unified standard. Belief in Tao does not mean belief in a fixed, unified, external other, but to accept uncertainty and change itself into it. The lessons of history and reality tell us that treating limited things as objects of faith often leads to disasters and conflicts. In addition, belief in Tao does not mean belief in any superior person, but Tao follows nature, and Tao follows all things. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.