Fanchen Asked: from the Black Stone Mine to Qingyun Peak

[Mortal Flow] + [Earthline Talent] + [Not the Holy Mother] + [Decisive Killing] In the dark abyss of the black stone veins, the fifteen-year-old "mining rat" Lin Ye struggled like an ant. Witnessing his companions being devoured by the mysterious "Stone Plague", the shadow of death is like a tarsal maggot. During a mining accident, he accidentally touched a strange black stone, which relieved the plague in his body - cultivating immortality became his only hope for survival. Fate was cruel, and the only warmth of the old miner, Uncle Shi, suffered because of him. In order to save others, the cowardly boy showed his courage for the first time, but it led to death. On the way to escape, a dying old monk handed him a broken "Thick Earth Jue" and a vague destiny for immortality, leaving behind a motto: "The path to immortality is ruthless, and the heart of the Tao is never forgotten." The responsibility of guarding Shi Boan for the rest of his life was intertwined with the instinct of survival, and Lin Ye embarked on a thorny path to immortality. Starting out as a handyman in the medicine field at the bottom of the sect, the rules of the world of immortality are colder than those in the mines. Struggle for resources, scheming by fellow sects, life and death fights... The woods and fields are like walking on thin ice, and caution is engraved into the bones. He used his weak sense of earth veins to survive in a difficult situation, lost his cowardice in betrayal and separation, and tempered his will in protection and loss. As my strength grows, my confusion becomes deeper: Is cultivating immortality just for longevity and freedom? Or control your destiny and protect what you hold dear? From the humble miners just trying to survive to the monks who condensed their Taoist hearts in the bloody storm, every step in the forest is soaked in the blood, sweat and choices of mortals. This is a difficult path to immortality with the mortal world as the furnace and questioning as the fire. When he set foot on the top of Qingyun, he was still the young man who walked out of the black stone mine - he only wanted protection and freedom, and he only acted with a clear conscience.