In the troubled times when Shinto was declining, Ziyang unexpectedly inherited the endangered "Mude" incense tradition. He was forced to become the lampkeeper of the ruined temple in the wilderness, using his meager willpower to fight against the evil spirits in the mountains. In order to survive, he traveled through dangerous places to collect the remaining incense, tamed ancient trees into armor, inspired spirits and monsters to serve as servants, and turned vegetation and mountains into barriers to the divine realm. When the ancient gods awaken from the ruins, and when the powerful dynasty covets the power of incense, Ye Ye holds a green lamp to illuminate the underworld, and uses his mortal body to hold the priesthood - vowing to burn a divine way to heaven for all living beings in this collapsed world!
Reader comments
To be honest, it's really good because it's my book [smile][smile]
Originally, I wanted to write this book about the Eternal Life style, but after thinking about it, I decided to write about the Shinto style. It was the first time I wrote a book and I didn't understand many things, so I just relied on my feelings. At present, the overall frame structure is in place, but occasionally it will be slightly stuck (this is the case for novices without talent). Then I wrote this book just for fun, but I also put some thought into it (maybe not much, but I feel that interest cannot be forced). That's it for now, Leon, thank you all for reading my work and laughing at it!
To be honest, it's really good because it's my book [smile][smile] Originally, I wanted to write this book about the Eternal Life style, but after thinking about it, I decided to write about the Shinto style. It was the first time I wrote a book and I didn't understand many things, so I just relied on my feelings. At present, the overall frame structure is in place, but occasionally it will be slightly stuck (this is the case for novices without talent). Then I wrote this book just for fun, but I also put some thought into it (maybe not much, but I feel that interest cannot be forced). That's it for now, Leon, thank you all for reading my work and laughing at it!