I Prove the Dao in Dreams Across the Heavens

When I was reading martial arts novels when I was young, I only saw young knights wearing bright clothes and angry horses, and they were romantic and romantic. Now fifty years old, what I see in Swordsman is that the imperial court uses the demonic religion to check and balance the right path. Shaolin Temple and Wudang Mountain push the Five Mountains Sword Sect and the Demon Sect into the ring. Then the Tie Hanhan of the Huashan Sect actually rose up in the battle, showing signs of attacking the status of Shaolin and Wudang in the righteous way, and the Wuyue Sword Sect headed by him occupied the high-end military force, financial resources, and manpower in five of the thirteen provinces of the Ming Dynasty. There is a way to die! 😎

I read it in one go. In fact, the main content is about traveling through all the worlds. The main body of this world has almost no content. The protagonist's consciousness travels to other worlds. So after the protagonist's consciousness returns to the original body, is the protagonist still there in that world? The clone, me, if there is a flower Can luck be connected to the real body? The protagonist will have luck in cultivating immortality later. When the protagonist travels through three thousand worlds, unifies the dynasty, develops a family, or leaves an heir, then how much luck will it be? Think of the world in the palm of Tathagata, where there are countless believers to support the luck.

Well written, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on

It's really good. Five-star reviews don't make you proud.

The plot is quite good

Very good, I like it, five stars!