In this world where cultivation means imitating mistakes and knowledge is inherently contaminated, strength means madness, and enlightenment is close to depravity.
Yang Zhen is a "purifying master". His mission is not to practice, but to dismantle it in reverse - to "detoxify" the distorted skills and bring the monks who have fallen into madness back from the edge of cognitive collapse. Holding in his hand a ray of "original aura" that is inviolable but incompatible with the world, he walks on the edge of light and darkness.
When the world-destroying ancient scriptures are about to awaken, when the dominant "Temple of All Knowledge" wants to unify all thoughts, when the fanatical "Guiyi Alliance" declares that pollution is evolution... Yang Zhen is forced to face the ultimate choice: purify everything and return to nothingness, or embrace chaos and fall into madness?
Perhaps, there is a third way - using his deep understanding of "mistakes" to recast a real possibility on the cognitive ruins full of cracks.
Reader comments
Using the cognitive pollution under the collapse of the world view as the background, it outlines a strange picture of order and chaos being torn apart. The protagonist Yang Zhen wanders between the rules of the temple and ancient secrets, carrying a cracked code, and every step is dangerous. The author's brushstrokes are as cold as a knife, interweaving physical scars and mental erosion, and interrogating the glimmer of human nature in desperate situations. The undercurrent of the Earthline escape is far more breathtaking than the overt pursuit.
Using the cognitive pollution under the collapse of the world view as the background, it outlines a strange picture of order and chaos being torn apart. The protagonist Yang Zhen wanders between the rules of the temple and ancient secrets, carrying a cracked code, and every step is dangerous. The author's brushstrokes are as cold as a knife, interweaving physical scars and mental erosion, and interrogating the glimmer of human nature in desperate situations. The undercurrent of the Earthline escape is far more breathtaking than the overt pursuit.