I Am a Preceptor in the World of Confucianism and Taoism

Zhou Yan once traveled through the world of Confucianism, Taoism, and cultivation and became a ninth-level preceptor, in charge of the canon and punishing heretics. The saints in this world have transformed the classics into the laws of heaven and earth. One tampering can cause mountains and rivers to overturn. He possesses the "Mirror of Literature" and can see the blood and ink stains in the misinterpreted classics. He also awakens the "Thousand Commandments Cauldron" and punishes demons who interpret scriptures to gain the power of ancient commandments. From uncovering the blood sacrifice case of Xiao Jing to dismantling Mencius' heart-eating poison; from burning the tampered "pseudo-sacred manuscripts" to playing chess with the historians who controlled the "Spring and Autumn Writing Tragedy"... Zhou Yan measured people's hearts with a ruler and reconstructed order with the meaning of scriptures. However, the price of guarding orthodoxy is cruel - the left eye always stays in the "turbid pupil", seeing all the evil of human nature; the Wen Palace is soaked in the black energy of the corrupt scriptures, and is always in danger of falling into the devil. When demons from outside the territory brought "obscure history" to erode the long history of civilization, Zhou Yan broke the shackles of "not being able to punish a doctor", sacrificed his body, and recast the human race's code of commandments amid the doubts of others. The righteous way here is not to respect the ancients or to be old-fashioned, but to seek a clear conscience and no punishment. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.