"The way of immortality is ruthless, so I enter the way with emotion; the way of heaven is unfair, so I will redefine the world."
She was originally a medical woman who helped the world by hanging pots, but because she saved a monk, she entered the path of immortality. Her useless qualifications of Wulinggen made her look down upon in the sect; but her benevolence to help the world by hanging the pot seemed ridiculous in the world of immortality where the jungle was strong.
From a handyman disciple to the leader of a sect, from a mortal woman in the human world to a co-resident in the three realms, she has walked through mountains of corpses and seas of blood, and has also seen the highest perfection and beauty. Someone asked her how to attain the Great Dao, and she only replied: "Transfer others, save yourself, and cross this world of mortals."
This is an epic about persistence and transformation, medicine and killing, small love and righteousness. Let's see how an ordinary woman overcomes the sufferings of the world with a benevolent heart as a doctor, proves the supreme road with a mortal body, and walks her own path to heaven in this turbulent world of immortality.
Reader comments
"Crossing the Dust" uses "the benevolence of a doctor" to break the traditional framework of cultivating immortality and build a refreshing world view. The heroine Shen Qinghe does not have heaven-defying spiritual roots, but relies on her medicinal spirit body and medical inheritance to navigate the thorny path of "using medicine to enter the Tao" under the law of the jungle. The author cleverly turns silver needles and herbs into weapons of war, so that the technique of saving lives can also be used to fend off enemies. The logic is self-consistent and full of imagination.
What's even more rare is that the work maintains the warmth of humanity in the grand narrative. Shen Qinghe's growth from a gentle and kind medical girl to one who respects all three realms is not a move towards indifference and ruthlessness, but rather a determination to "transfer others and oneself" in the mountains of corpses and seas of blood. Xie Yunlan's transformation from the ruthless swordsmanship to the most passionate swordsmanship, and Lu Li's protection across three generations, both make the emotional line full and restrained.
The work deeply explores the nature of "the way of heaven" - is it too supreme to forget emotion, or is it the ultimate emotion? This philosophical inquiry runs throughout, making cultivating immortality not only an increase in strength, but also a search for the meaning of life. "Duchen" not only retains the grandeur of the immortal warrior, but also injects modern humanistic care. It can be called a strong and warm epic of female immortality.
"Crossing the Dust" uses "the benevolence of a doctor" to break the traditional framework of cultivating immortality and build a refreshing world view. The heroine Shen Qinghe does not have heaven-defying spiritual roots, but relies on her medicinal spirit body and medical inheritance to navigate the thorny path of "using medicine to enter the Tao" under the law of the jungle. The author cleverly turns silver needles and herbs into weapons of war, so that the technique of saving lives can also be used to fend off enemies. The logic is self-consistent and full of imagination. What's even more rare is that the work maintains the warmth of humanity in the grand narrative. Shen Qinghe's growth from a gentle and kind medical girl to one who respects all three realms is not a move towards indifference and ruthlessness, but rather a determination to "transfer others and oneself" in the mountains of corpses and seas of blood. Xie Yunlan's transformation from the ruthless swordsmanship to the most passionate swordsmanship, and Lu Li's protection across three generations, both make the emotional line full and restrained. The work deeply explores the nature of "the way of heaven" - is it too supreme to forget emotion, or is it the ultimate emotion? This philosophical inquiry runs throughout, making cultivating immortality not only an increase in strength, but also a search for the meaning of life. "Duchen" not only retains the grandeur of the immortal warrior, but also injects modern humanistic care. It can be called a strong and warm epic of female immortality.