Training All of Humanity

The author offers this suggestion: the protagonist doesn't need to fill in any wild imaginations. Just use the premise of leaving Earth. Simply say that an ancient sect embarked on an expedition across countless worlds. To prevent their homeland from being found or to avoid being tainted by Earth's decline, they severed their karmic ties in the river of fate.

Without 8 chapters, the 5000 reward is saved.

A supreme universe, like the Primordial Chaos, only rules over tens of thousands of minor universes. Let's do the math: taking Earth's solar system as a standard minor universe (the book mentions the existence of worlds smaller than Earth, with the solar system being trillions of times larger), the Primordial Chaos rules over tens of thousands of solar systems.

Actually… I think the plot would be more exciting if some ancient masters were disguised as figures within the hidden sects. Okay, let's take an example: Wang Yangming could be an elder of the protagonist's sect, and his philosophy of mind was simply a doctrine he created during his travels… Well, those political parties in Japan who advocated the Meiji Restoration would be embarrassed… Li Bai, Du Fu, and Bai Juyi could be deputy leaders of several hidden sects next door…

Regardless of race, nationality, or past grievances, we treat all people equally, whether they are white, black, or yellow-skinned. Although white people have been stained with the blood of Chinese people in the past, the Japanese have abused and killed Chinese people, and the Koreans have looked down on and despised Chinese people, the protagonists of our Chinese community can impartially and selflessly pass on their secrets for their own sake and for the sake of the whole world.

Sigh, where are you now, author? I can't find your book anymore. I really admire your imagination!

The author and I are QQ friends. He told me he didn't stop writing, but rather that he was... 🤓🤓🤓🤓 censored. His writing about the country went too far.

The monk realized, "Hmm, a penis isn't a good thing, cut it off." At the same time, the author realized, "Being an author isn't a good profession, I'll become a eunuch."

I noticed inconsistencies in the first chapter. The protagonist is a retired special forces soldier. After such an adventure, wouldn't his first thought be to fight against his country instead of his nation? Does this kind of person even deserve to be a special forces soldier? Ha…

The West didn't need to develop a cultivation system because Eastern cultivators discovered that the West had developed into a civilization of faith. Then, all cultivators united to destroy the Western gods, causing Earth's space to collapse and leaving it devoid of spiritual energy.