After suffering setbacks in both love and career, Qi Dao returns to his old house on the outskirts of town to await his chance to rise again. To his surprise, he discovers a cultivation world hidden within a gravestone in the backyard.
Two bags of Forget-Me Buns are enough to trade with the person inside the stone for a hundred-year-old mountain ginseng.
A single spirit stone sets him on the path of cultivation.
From then on, Qi Dao calls himself the Mountain God, using the offerings from the people inside the stone to cultivate against the current in this age of declining spiritual energy.
The strange forbidden zones of life? I come and go as I please.
The deep, bottomless canyon? I stroll through it at my leisure.
The Eastern Isles steal our national treasures? I'll tread on their capital, and all will submit before my immortal might!
The Eagle Nation bullies our Dragon Nation, thinking no one can stand up to them? I'll take on an entire city alone and kill until no one dares answer back!
When the secret realm's gates swing wide and heavenly fire sweeps through the world within the stone, Qi Dao realizes that this so-called world inside the gravestone is actually the previous mythic age!
A story buried for countless ages comes to light, and Blue Star, dormant for endless years, is once again plunged into conflict.
Qi Dao stands alone atop the Monument of All Beings. One finger brings annihilation, the other, reincarnation...
It's good-looking, just like the post posted by someone in the comment area: Although this book is new, it's really good-looking. I agree with it very much. I don't have much to say about the literary talent, but except for some poisonous points, I highly recommend you to take a look. Thank you (I'm not a bastard).
Overall, it's okay. The content is novel, the protagonist is not a saint, and there are still some problems with the details. Overall it's nice
Yes, Jie Shuhuang is okay.
It's pretty good. The setting is old, but it's still not updated.