Introduction to the work "The Immortals from the Northeast: The Immortals"
The white mountains and black waters bury spiritual veins, and all things have their souls and travel to immortality.
During the Republic of China, the wind in the forests, seas, and snowfields of Northeast China hid secrets older than the frozen soil—the foxes, wolves, tigers, and leopards running in the forest, the fish, turtles, snakes, and pythons swimming in the rivers, and the eagles, rats, and cats hidden on the cliffs. They were all quietly transformed in the light of the sun, the moon, and the aura of the earth. They develop spiritual wisdom, practice magic, and overcome disasters. They transform from ignorant beasts into immortals who can speak human words and possess magical powers. Their seniority is respected by "Yun". Hu Yunhua Zhangtang established a sect, gathering dozens of immortals with surnames such as Hu, Huang, Chang, and Mang under one roof, forming the most legendary immortal family hall in the Northeast.
Volume 1 traces the origins of the path to immortality: Hu Yunhua guarded the snow lotus on Changbai Mountain for a hundred years and gained magical powers; Huang Yunzui was buried underground for three years and learned the art of escaping from the earth; Chang Yunpan was cut off by lightning and regained his vitality by seven inches; Dou Yun used the sharp thorn as a needle Learning acupuncture to help the world... Every immortal master has the tenacity of the white mountains and the black water to carve out a path of practice in the fire of calamity, taking off the shackles of the animal form, hiding his sharp edge and dormant, just to find a chance to "help the world".
⚠️ Author's statement: This book is based on the fictional creation of Northeastern folk culture. The settings of "fairy family" and "practice" are all processed by literature and art, aiming to convey the positive energy of mutual help and kindness. Resolutely oppose feudal superstition, and do not confuse literary fiction with realistic science. Belief in science and respecting science are basic principles.
