Master, Spare the World of Cultivation!

[Sunny and cheerful on the surface, but in reality the scheming disciple attacks × being gentle and indifferent in the early stage and killing all the masters in the later stage] The inexperienced Suzaku divine bird came to the human world from the underworld. He wanted to understand the meaning of his existence, so he wandered into a Xuanmen and became an immortal. He originally wanted to keep a low profile and leave when he had enough, but the old sect leader was not a good man and knew how to exploit the working birds. He has to take care of the mouse spirit when it steals oil, and he has to take care of the kid next door's cat if it can't get off the tree. Is this how the divine bird is used? ! Xia Zhenyun was unwilling to accept this and planned to go down the mountain to accept the commission to slay evil spirits. However, the old sect leader said that he could only accept the commission after accepting a disciple. He doesn't even understand it himself, so he doesn't want to take on a disciple. Unexpectedly, as soon as he reached the mountain gate, a young man rushed up to him: "Brother Xian Zun, can I become your disciple?" Xia Zhenyun looked at him. At first glance: No. Second glance: This person is full of resentment from the inside out, like a pile of resentment. What on earth is he? Third glance: Why does this person seem familiar? In order to prevent this grievance pile from hurting people everywhere, Xia Zhenyun had no choice but to keep the person under his nose and stare at him, while accepting the commission and testing him. The world is really chaotic. Resentments are rampant, people are in dire straits, and there are always pheasants occupying the nest. Along the way, I encounter more harpies calling themselves Suzakus than I can count on two hands. Xia Zhenyun is usually too lazy to deal with these fakes, but if someone with a bad eye comes across his face, he doesn't mind letting them clean up and go to see the Bird Ancestor. After being trapped in a world of bullying, Xia Zhenyun couldn't stand it anymore. Anyway, he is a god. Even if he descends to the mortal world, the rules of the mortal world will not control him—— When he saw Xuanmen disciples bullying ordinary people, he beat up the Xuanmen disciples. Seeing that Xuanmen was deducting wages from ordinary people, he burned Xuanmen to rob the rich and give to the poor. Seeing that the people in a certain place were having a hard time making a living, they dragged the local Xuanmen out to work for the people... Xia Zhenyun attacked the world of cultivation like this, pressing Xuanmen's face to the ground and rubbing it. Finally, a group of Xuanmen attacked him. Xia Zhenyun was not afraid at all. After all, he was a god. At worst, he could break the sky and change the world! Only Jichu, who had followed him all the way, smiled brightly and kicked away the Xuanmen disciple who had just been beaten violently by him: "Brother Xianzun is right in everything he does!" Xia Zhenyun: "... How many times have I told you to call me master." He knew who Jichu was. Back then, he had nothing to do in the underworld, so he used resentment to find someone to accompany him. Later, this person was sealed, and he was bored by himself, so he came to the human world. Jichu smiled and said, "It seems that Brother Xianzun has remembered me?" Xia Zhenyun: "... Yeah." It's over. It seems that he had a hand in sealing Jichu back then. Reading guide: 1. Shuang Jie, both of whom have never been attracted to others, both of whom are in love for the first time. 2. Xia Zhenyun is receiving, Jichu is attacking 3. Double strength, the strength is very strong from the beginning, and does not need to grow. What gradually grows is his understanding of the world (at the beginning of the chapter, Suzaku first came to the world and did not have a thorough understanding of some acquiescence in the world, and he only grew up after experiencing some things) 4. He, even if there is a little sadistic plot in the middle, the ending is happy he Intention: Thriving