In Search of the Dao at the End of the Ming Dynasty

The Dharma should not be taught lightly. Why should someone accept it as a disciple?

The protagonist is only good at what he does, but his methods of protecting the law are not very efficient. When I saw a section of beating three White Lotus Sect members in a ruined temple, I felt so strong that I couldn't use it up. It was a very important task, but when the time came, I only used three points, and I still couldn't hold back seven points. Of course, cultivating Taoism is the foundation, but just relying on the protagonist's halo to escape death will make readers unhappy. Practice a few more Taoist techniques and refine a few magic weapons, and you won't panic when you encounter enemies. It is really unfortunate for a Taoist to use swordsmanship to fight against a martial artist. He has to sacrifice a set of flying needles or a sword pill. Not to mention leapfrogging counterattacks, it is easy to deal with a few heretics who do not correct the Tao.

This is a story about a descendant of a Qi alchemist walking and cultivating in the mortal world under the guise of a Taoist priest. Zhou Qing, a boy on the China-Myanmar border, became a Taoist teacher four years ago. He was obsessed with standing on poles, drawing talismans, and chanting incantations all day long, and determined to become a Taoist master. Unexpectedly, when he achieved some success in body training, he was shocked to learn that his master's Qi Temple was not from the Taoist sect, but that he was actually the successor of a Qi Refiner! In ancient times, the Yuan Qi of heaven and earth was rich. Qi refiners refined the Yuan Qi of heaven and earth for their own use, and possessed all kinds of incredible magical powers! But in today's world, the Yuan Qi of heaven and earth is gradually dissipating, and the practice of the few remaining Qi practitioners has become extremely difficult. Even building a foundation has become a luxury. As the successor of the Qi Master, how should Zhou Qing find his own path of cultivation?

I don't know why I feel troubled by the author. It's obviously a novel about cultivating immortals, but a large group of people are talking about historical issues. The protagonist is not a god, how can he change history, and the first chapter is about the fourth year of Shunzhi. At that time, the Ming Dynasty was almost finished. There are also those people who are always ready to abandon books. Why don't you just leave without reading them? Why are you still blabbering on book reviews? No one is begging you to read them.

I feel like I am writing in fast forward, and the style has changed too much. I am afraid that Nuwa will come out if I write like this in a while.

I would like to give you a small suggestion. Don't let it go and engage in technological cultivation.

Taoist, you can't be a thug again! Can we do something clever and strategic? From the aspect of Yin Yang and Five Elements, Qi Men Dun Jia, it affects the world's major events!

People from Luzhou came to support 😁

Author, let me ask in advance, will you regain your sight?

The author's writing is good. This type is rare. The article is very refreshing. I hope everyone will support it. In addition, if there is a fan base, please let the author post a notice.