Born to Cope with the Calamity, I Am the God of Dharma

Wu Di, a lovelorn drunk driver, had a car accident. The car ran off the road and rolled into a ditch. He was destined to die but miraculously survived, because the place where his car overturned was the place where Lao Tzu read the Tao Te Ching, which can also be said to be Lao Tzu's dojo. Just like that, I waved my sleeves and let Wu Di embark on another life path. Quotes from Wu Di: The best way to solve a problem is to solve the problem that caused it. So what if you control money, power, and fame? I hold your life in my hands. There is no difference to me between slaughtering a person and slaughtering a country, so you'd better make your choice rationally. The development of things does not depend on human will, but God is not among them. Everyone who plays summoning style is dirty, yes, I am dirty. I don't know who started the plague, but I know who it will end at. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.