[Cultivating a Family] [Commoners Rise] [Slow-Burn Growth] [Grounded] [No Instant Success] [Family Unity] [Decisive and Ruthless] [Cautious] [Schemer] [No Good-for-Nothing Protagonist]
The Gao family once depended on a small cultivation sect in the Kingdom of Yu. But after a war between sects, the family fell into decline. Now all they have left are an incomplete body-tempering art and a crude breathing technique, and the clan can barely get by through ordinary means.
Reborn for the third time, Gao Xuanyi takes the lead in drawing in spiritual veins, organizing ancient texts to restore cultivation techniques, guiding his family in reclaiming spiritual fields, and building training grounds. The small clan puts down roots amid the mundane world, struggling to survive in the cracks between mortals and immortals as generation after generation fights its way forward.
- First, he establishes rules for cultivation within the clan, so its younger generation will no longer practice blindly.
- Then he expands the spiritual fields and raises spirit beasts, building up resources for cultivation.
- Next, he opens a clan academy and passes on immortal arts, helping the children develop their spiritual awareness early.
- Finally, he builds a clan shrine and a family estate.
By mastering the hundred arts of cultivation, including talisman drawing, alchemy, formations, puppetry, and crafting artifacts, Gao Xuanyi transforms the Gao family from a small clan in Banshan Town into a rising power capable of establishing itself in the cultivation world!
The early story stays close to ordinary life, depicting the family's struggle for a mouthful of spirit food and a wisp of spiritual energy. As the tale unfolds, the immortal path comes into view. Follow the Gao family, led by Gao Xuanyi, as they break free of their fate as “common weeds” and forge a lasting legacy in the cultivation world!
Is this written in classical Chinese or a novel? It's impossible to read properly at all!
It's okay, it would be better if it didn't use too many words. You don't want to take the postgraduate entrance examination, just speak in plain language. (/A\)
Is this written in classical Chinese or a novel? It's impossible to read properly at all!
It's okay, it would be better if it didn't use too many words. You don't want to take the postgraduate entrance examination, just speak in plain language. (/A\)