The Secret Technique of Ascending to Immortality by the Taoist Who Moved Mountains

In the troubled times of the Republic of China, Chen Guanshan, a descendant of the Banshan Taoist lineage, followed the incomplete ancient books and embarked on the path of searching for secrets in order to break the curse that has been haunted by his family for generations. According to ancient books, the secret technique of ascending to immortality that has been lost for thousands of years is hidden in the underground fairy tomb of the ancient country in the Western Regions. This technique can not only solve the curse of moving mountains, but it is also said to be able to ascend physically and transcend life and death. Chen Guanshan gathered the descendants of Mojin School Captain and the leader of Xieling Warriors to form a tomb exploration team. They traveled across the Gobi desert and experienced many tests including sandstorms, monsters and treacherous arrays, and finally found the entrance to the Jingjue Immortal Tomb. The mausoleum is densely covered with organs, hanging coffins, bloody corpses, and witchcraft guarding the mausoleum emerge in endlessly. The team is on the verge of death several times, and even encounters a tomb-robbing team of a warlord who covets the secret of immortality. The two sides fight openly and covertly all the way. Going deep into the core of the mausoleum, Chen Guanshan was shocked to realize that the so-called secret technique of ascending to immortality was not the right path to immortality, but an evil technique refined by ancient wizards using living souls. The mountain-moving curse is the bloodline mark left by the ancestors to seal this technique. In order to prevent evil magic from wreaking havoc on the world, Chen Guanshan gave up his obsession with ascension, used the magic of moving mountains and dividing armor to break the secret magic circle, and fought to the death with the corpse guarding the mausoleum. Finally, Xian This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.