Lu Wenyuan was a collector of relics in Qintian Prison. His duty was to record anecdotes from various places.
Until he saw the vegetation in the ancient mausoleum was out of order, and the government officials fell into a time loop. With the help of the "blood pupil" left behind by his family, he glimpsed the illusory veins running through the depths of the Kyushu earth, channeling the majestic earth energy like a river.
What's even weirder is that the "Mo Soul" of the ancient inkstone that has been with him for many years can actually speak.
From the "thousands of people dreaming together" in the Buddhist caves in the Western Regions to the "reverse chaos of yin and yang" in the ruins of the East China Sea, Lu Wenyuan has experienced the last moments of previous civilizations time and time again - some fell silent due to paranoia in practice, and some were unbalanced due to the impatience of exploration. Mo Hun finally revealed the truth: he had faced the "transformation threshold" in the previous six eras, but failed to pass it smoothly. Today, the Seventh Age stands at the same crossroads.
The conservative faction advocates sealing, the League of Fighters (called the "Fire Stealers" by the world) advocates breakthrough, and the Academy of Justice is hovering in between. And Lu Wenyuan found the answer in the ruins of the Ninth Age: the real way out is not to be closed off, not to act recklessly, but to build on the past and forge ahead, and to "turn the road" smoothly.
Shen Qingni integrated her lifelong insights into the dragon's veins; her ink marks burnt her spirituality to engrave wisdom; Lu Wenyuan used his blood pupils as a guide to sow the experience of his predecessors into the blood of civilization.
Many years later, the young man asked: "Sir, what if there is no way forward?"
He replied with a smile: "Then you should blaze a trail. Every step you take, you are paving the way for future generations."
The fire is passed down from generation to generation, and hope lasts forever.
Intention: The continuation of civilization does not lie in being closed or aggressive, but in seeking in inheritance and moving forward in balance. Every step that everyone takes is paving the way for future generations.
