Just Cultivating the Dao

Did I come to the wrong app? Is this Tomato?

Excellent! It's rare to find a book that's both meaningful and thought-provoking. Keep up the good work, author! Like Zhao Jie in the book, most of us are lost in life, unable to see the true nature of things. We are often blinded and misled by false information, bound by layers of invisible shackles.

The author's advice in the book is as follows: First, it's necessary to engage in dedicated concentration training. You can try daily meditation (of course, you need to understand what true meditation is first...). Second, cultivate your reading habits, reading widely and carefully high-quality books to broaden your knowledge.

What is crooked will become straight; what is bent will become upright; what is low will be filled; what is worn out will be renewed; what is little will be gained; what is much will be confused. Therefore, the sage embraces oneness and becomes the model for the world.

A work that perfectly blends modern elements with time travel; I listened to it all in one go and it's really well-written. I'm eagerly awaiting more updates!! This is a book that requires some thought to read, and it's quite well-written. It's exceptionally well-written, not a mindless, lighthearted read; this book is definitely worth reading.

If the author wants to write about flow, specifically the "Immortal Gourd Flow," which involves clarifying one's own path and settling one's mind on the heavens, then it needs to categorize the paths outside the true path. One wrong step leads to another, and if one goes astray on the path, one must start over. The true path is difficult and tortuous, and there is only one way.

I really enjoyed the chapters that discussed what 'Tao' is, and I hope the author will write more of them.

I'm curious if this book will ever be published; it's worth collecting and reading.

Sure, it's rare to find a book where the protagonist isn't a typical wish-fulfillment novel character, and unlike those in typical wish-fulfillment novels, this one's views on the Dao and the world far surpass the stereotypical, clone-like personality of typical wish-fulfillment novel protagonists.

Well, the author's writing is quite impressive, and the depth and breadth of thought are things I haven't explored before. The plot and details are very engaging, especially the dialogue with Chen Chen, which helped me understand many things I hadn't delved into before, and I have to admire the author's extensive knowledge. However, there's one major flaw: the explanations are too verbose.