Plants and trees become soldiers + sect cultivates immortality
One tree gives rise to all things, one thought glimpses eternal life.
Lin Quan traveled through the world of immortality and became the youngest disciple of Cuiwei Taoist Academy. Ten years of cultivating one's nature will lead to one's Qi.
The senior brother can subdue the tiger by practicing boxing, the senior sister can draw talismans to suppress evil spirits, but Lin Quan can only lower his head and plant his grass.
In this world, the Nascent Soul can be called the true king, and the foundation has already ruled the roost. Everyone pursues a little bit of gold and eats people to tear apart their bones.
Lin Quan: "Can't you ascend the throne without the golden nature? If you dare to teach the sun and the moon to change the sky, please die!"
Everyone saw the young man who had been silent walking out of the medicine field and waving his hands.
Withered trees turn into spring and turn into thorns that imprison the dragon;
The weeds grew wildly and turned into bone-gnawing flowers;
The vines are like swords, and one of them forms a killing array.
It turns out that what he planted was never grass.
From then on, it was spread in the world of cultivating immortals:
"It's better to break into the Ten Jue Formations of the Sword Sect than to enter half an acre of land in Cuiwei."
Reader comments
It's a good book worth reading
Very good. This is the first time I have seen this kind of immortality cultivation system. By the way, is this a new system thought up by the author himself or something else?
The writing is really good. As of now, I don't have a harem. The writing is quite touching.
After entering the sect, I felt aggrieved. . . You can read it in Shuhuang
It's a good book worth reading
Very good. This is the first time I have seen this kind of immortality cultivation system. By the way, is this a new system thought up by the author himself or something else?
The writing is really good. As of now, I don't have a harem. The writing is quite touching.
After entering the sect, I felt aggrieved. . . You can read it in Shuhuang