The Divine Path of Taoism

What impresses me the most so far is Chapter 14, where the protagonist Xu Yifan truly completes his transformation from a chess piece that passively accepts his fate to a chess player who actively chooses his path. After years of accumulation in the temple, his growth is not reflected in the soaring force value, but in the maturity of his mind and the broadening of his structure. The Sumeru monk Hongren was a murderous pursuer when he first appeared. At first, he seemed to be unreasonable. Later, when the protagonist felt reluctant to leave, the uncle sent him away and gave him a gift. He has become an important emotional link between Xu Yifan and Piluo Temple, as well as the secrets of the past. It was the master and the uncle who together formed the thoughts that Xu Yifan was determined to protect, and also made me understand the weight of his choice. Recommended.

You can tell from the introduction that the story must be very passionate. The writing is brilliant, the language is beautiful, the characters are distinctive, the fight scenes are exciting and interesting, and the dialogues are also full of philosophy. It can be seen that the author has a profound language skills. The plot has ups and downs. For example, the life experience of the child who just appeared is always changing. This kind of article is really enjoyable to read! The author constructs a brand new world, integrating the national contradictions between China and Japan, and the feelings of family and country - bringing the article's ideological expression and emotional expression to a whole new level! (However, I have a small suggestion, that is, some chapters are a bit too long and can be published in two chapters. A chapter of about 2,000 to 3,000 words is enough.)

The divine map cannot be stolen, and the Taoist tradition cannot be moved: an epic of resistance against Chinese magic and Taoism burning in the blood! ! This is not a piece of dusty history, but a secret war that never ends in magic and smoke. The author takes "protecting the map" as the core, melts the spirit of resistance into the inheritance of thousands of years of martial arts, and writes a passionate legend of "defending the country with the mortal body, defending the Dao with the techniques". The mystery of the life experience of the boy who unlocked the lock is not only a suspense of personal destiny, but also the key to uncovering the bloody connection between the genealogy of China's ancient guardians and the modern national humiliation. "A pair of divine eyes can see through illusion; a powerful furnace can refine all methods" - this is not only a description of extraordinary power, but also a solemn declaration of cultural confidence. When Japan's Onmyojia came back with their former ambitions, hoping to seize the divine map and destroy the Taoist tradition, this competition went from military and territorial affairs to the root of the survival of civilization. Protecting the "Dragon Map" is to protect the map of China's destiny and civilization. The journey of the young man traveling around the world and gathering the "Heirs of the Eight Winds" is like a slowly unfolding scroll of Chinese martial arts. Reaching for stars in Fukuiu, turning over altars in western Hunan, and performing in the South China Sea... Each genre is a living inheritance, and every gathering is a difficult reunion of scattered fragments of civilization. The author perfectly stitches together the rich regional culture and vivid folk custom techniques with the magnificent narrative of his family and country. "Settling the accounts of thousands of years together" - this cry goes beyond simple revenge. It is a wake-up call for history and a defense of culture. It is also the most hard-core answer to the proposition "Why China?" Given by life and magical powers in the age of blood and fire. This is a story that belongs to the guardians, and it is also the most dazzling flame that bursts out from the depths of the bloodline when civilization is surviving or dying.

This work constructs a world of cultivation with distinct layers and vivid charm. The work takes "skill" as its bones and "Tao" as its soul, constructing a world of cultivation with distinct layers and vivid charm. Philosophical speculations are like dark threads threading through beads, which not only gives the characters soul depth, but also provides a solid internal logic for the ups and downs of the plot. It is endlessly memorable to read. The tension of the plot advancement also comes from this. The upgrade of "skills" (treasure hunting in secret realms, realm breakthroughs) provides the bright line rhythm, and the choices of "Tao" (the debate between good and evil, reincarnation of cause and effect) lay the hidden foreshadowing. It is the classic paradigm of conflict between magic and Tao.

📚Recommended book for "The Way of Magic" On a snowy night in the south of the Yangtze River, Xu Yifan, a young man with the inheritance of martial arts, was involved in a thousand-year mystery in the dead of winter. From the ghost market gambling den to the Jiuju evil sect, from the Xuanwu secret realm to the ancestral dragon stone tablet, a shocking game about orthodoxy and destiny quietly unfolds... The author weaves a grand world of magic with exquisite writing skills, perfectly integrating Jianghu thaumaturgy, historical mystery and modern suspense. The plots are interlocking and the characters are vivid and three-dimensional. In the process of exploring the truth, profound propositions about inheritance and protection are slowly unfolded. It is a good work worth reading carefully!

If you are fascinated by the alien world hidden in modern society in "Under One Person", then this book "The Way of Magic" is just for you. It also constructs a reality that is both familiar and unfamiliar to us. Under the reinforced concrete city, ancient inheritance and strange supernatural undercurrents surge. The protagonist of the story, Xu Yifan, like Zhang Chulan, is an "ordinary person" who is forced to get involved in disputes. He grows up in the crisis with his cleverness and secrets, and gradually uncovers the truth about the world and his own mysteries. The biggest highlight of the work is that it perfectly blends the smoky atmosphere of the city with the coldness of mysticism, uses modern thinking to deconstruct ancient spells, and intersperses down-to-earth humor with the tense plot. The characters are vivid and the setting is solid. In short, this is an imaginative and fast-paced masterpiece that combines the fun of gags with thoughts about inheritance and destiny. If you crave a story that will make you laugh, make you nervous, and make you think, this book is definitely worth reading.

The opening chapter outlines a picture of the rivers and lakes on a snowy night in the south of the Yangtze River with exquisite brushstrokes. In a small courtyard with a bright fire, the encounter between a six-year-old boy and a mysterious beggar leads to the introduction of Su Yang, the "King of Thieves" who has been away from home for six years. The plot progresses layer by layer and suspense rises one after another. The most amazing thing is the profound thinking on "skills" and "Tao". Through the "perfect reproduction" setting in the interior of the furnace, the relationship between craftsmanship and the road is explored. The old beggar's declaration to "keep away evil spirits from all directions on the outside and protect the common people in the world on the inside" elevates the story to the philosophical level of orthodox inheritance. The character creation is very profound. Xu Yang's identity transformation from the former king of thieves to today's locksmith carries with it helplessness and hidden pain, and his inner struggle is moving. The description of the battle is extremely tense, the language is simple and elegant, and the scene transitions are smooth and smooth. It has successfully built a fascinating world of aliens and laid a millennium of suspense about the inheritance of martial arts. It is a masterpiece that combines the spirit of traditional martial arts with the charm of modern narrative.

The lock-picking boy has hidden a thousand-year inheritance of magic, the divine eye breaks through illusions, and the furnace refines all kinds of magic. The battle between China and Japan rages on, gathering the descendants of the Eight Winds to protect China's divine map, safeguard the ancestral heritage, and settle old accounts that are thousands of years old. Modern cultivation is a bit more exciting [Learned][Learned][Learned]

[Like] [Like] [Like] The author's words have a quiet power, and the true meaning can be found in ordinary places. The eloquent words are full of affection. I look forward to the author using this unique insight to lead us to see a broader world.

The heir to the 3,000-year-old magic has been hiding in the city, showing off his talents with the help of the Divine Eyes and the Furnace. The Yin Yang Lao seizes the gods and destroys the Taoist tradition. The young man gathers descendants from all walks of life to defend his ancestral heritage and settle old scores with his strength. He fights passionately and is full of feelings for his family and country @