[Two hundred yuan in your pocket, thousands of miles of sky in your heart] The sun was shining slantingly, Zhao Ming was humming a song, and the bicycle carried the simplest satisfaction of a young man - the confidence given by the "big money" of two hundred yuan in his pocket. In Wenshan No. 1 Middle School, he was a poor student who came in by "finding a different path". Money was once his strongest support against the world, until he discovered that there were some roads that even money could not pave. "Urban Youth Cultivating Immortality" is not a cool story about the return of the Immortal Lord and sweeping the city. It writes about how Zhao Ming, a young man with mediocre qualifications who needed "financial ability" to even enter a higher education, raised his head and saw the most extraordinary starry sky in the most secular world. While others were engrossed in the sea of questions, he rummaged through used bookstalls at night markets to find guidance formulas; when troubles arose because of money, he was fascinated by "things that money can't buy" - such as the qi in the Dantian, or the aura that others can't see in the night. "Since you can't win the test, then change the rules." He turned the "wild path" of poor students into the "single-plank bridge" of cultivating immortality: using pocket money to buy cinnabar drawing charms, secretly practicing footwork during morning jogs, and dismantling mathematical and physical formulas into the foundation of formations. In the most realistic urban jungle, he stubbornly cultivates a flower called "possibility". See how Zhao Ming uses the commonplace as a furnace and persistence as a fire. Between the countdown on his report card and the positive number on his progress in cultivating immortality, he finds a third path - a calm road that belongs to an ordinary boy in the city but leads to a calm road above the sea of clouds. Recommended "Urban Youth Cultivating Immortality": When the ceiling of reality was within reach, he decided to open a skylight for himself with his own hands.