Where Has the Taoist Priest Gone?

"Partridge Sky. Encountering my benefactor on the begging path by chance" Encountering my benefactor on the begging path by chance, I entered the wing carrying my staff and shoulder. If there were no ten literary aids in the past, how could there be thousands of treasures today! Throw away the old stick and get new clothes. Walking around with wine for the rest of my life. Rebuild the long road to the sea of ​​qi, and always gather the faint light of the stars!

This book is about the rise of a time-traveling "entrepreneur". The protagonist has a cunning and cunning side: he eats a lot of food from one cat, uses the sect's exercises, uses "petitions" to obtain benefits, Heng Ling International cuts leeks, Nan Wuzhou takes advantage of shareholders, sells elixirs to harvest disciples' wool...; There is also a side of justice and support for the weak: taking in the butcher, Jiu Gu, Cheng Shan Hu, Liu Xuanji, and the beast tide take in monks and civilians, etc. Regardless of whether they are selfish or not, the protagonist intentionally or unintentionally keeps the bottom line in his heart and saves some people who may sink at any time; he may be building a "utopia", but from the current point of view, it is just the growth of a traditional force. I don't see much achievement. But no matter what, the protagonist in the beginning is after all a small person, with a rudimentary way of teaching and no foundation. He suffers from hunger every day and encounters obstacles everywhere. Any choice he makes is to survive in the jungle. From this point of view, it is reasonable to occasionally be cowardly, selfish, and groveling; Maybe it is the author's feelings, but what needs to be vigilant is that the author Babao Taoist must not portray the protagonist as an old man who lives on the edge of the system. He works hard every day, takes advantage of the situation, cowards when he is strong, and bullies when he is weak. The minerals are obtained through a combination of circumstances, and the original funds obtained by cheating and petitioning. Even the martial arts must be upgraded by harvesting wool. The image of a profiteer with a fat head is not liked by readers. Because, in reality, many people have similar experiences, and have suffered more or less from being cut off, being eaten, being tricked, and being deceived. Everyone hates this situation in their hearts. In short, there is no Taoist heart here, only the camp; there is no great road, only countless forms of human beings. If this is an anti-immortality novel, the author might as well be more relaxed and not worry about gains and losses. You can't have your cake and eat it too. The reason why it is said to be an anti-immortality novel: The female monk of Baihuamen became a delinquent woman in order to survive; The Qi practitioner did not seek immortality, but was greedy for the wind and moon, and was banned from pornography; The Chongxuan Department worshiped not "Xuan", but the spiritual stone; Zhao Xianglu was determined not to give up at first, but when he arrived in Nanwu Prefecture, his move of "throwing yourself into the arms of Yan" shocked the world; implicit The meaning is that she is nothing more than a higher-level Baihuamen; The sanctimonious Taoist Priest Lingyuan and Deacon Shang, one represents the system and the other represents the local power group. On the one hand, they are senior masters, but on the other hand, they are "suffering from the beauty". At the same time, they also tacitly allow the "beauties" to accept bribes and seek benefits; ... I hope this novel will become more and more full.

This post is just for casual chatting, so the logic may not be very rigorous. It is probably like stepping on the rind of a watermelon. Wherever it slips, it doesn't matter. I had this idea probably when I caught up with Gu Zuo before he led Nan Wuzhou to ascend. The protagonists of the two books of Babao are different characters. One is more of a public official, and the other is closer to a grassroots person. In terms of shaping, there may be some overlap in the process, but most of them tend to be independent. Zhao Ran, the protagonist of "The Law of Taoism", has a smooth personality, thoughtful thinking, courage and opinions; he is a time-travelling person with an official background, and his strategies and values ​​​​are closer to the choices of politicians. He is good at strategic planning, top-level design, and united front. On the other hand, he can achieve unity of goals, thoughts, and resources through the construction of spiritual civilization; on the other hand, he can achieve the unity of personal interests and organizational interests through resource exchange, vertical and horizontal integration, and achieve personal goals. Overall, he is a good organizer, manager and builder. But I am a coward when it comes to personal relationships, hahaha. Gu Zuo, the protagonist of "Where Are the Taoist Priests?", Has a miserly personality, is greedy for petty gains, is loyal to his friends, dares to use small things to make big gains in doing things (a gambling spirit), and dares to repeatedly jump left and right within the boundaries of the rules to test the bottom line. (This is very different from Zhao Ran. If Zhao Ran wants to play, I will use micro-management to show off my talents within the prescribed framework and according to the rules; Gu Zuo is an old man, so I don't want to be a gentleman and just flip the table.) Behavior and dealings are not restricted by the baggage of idols, and I dare to do things that do not violate conscience but violate the rules. (Eating money, selling prisoners, smuggling people) The other big difference between the two in terms of behavioral choices and values ​​​​is that some of Zhao Ran's choices are small selfishness but big selflessness; Gu Zuo is more selfish than selfless. However, Gu Zuo is obviously closer to ordinary people, and closer to the character of a grass-roots person. To summarize briefly, Gu Zuo is more like Wei Xiaobao. I don't know if Babao intentionally differentiated the two characters in his creation. In my opinion, this is a very good creative attempt, so that the protagonists of different books can have their own personality characteristics and enrich the author's writing style.

He is a 24-year-old Taoist boy. In the first chapter of the book, the leader of the wild cultivator, Wang Daochang, runs away and is imprisoned alone! He, the civet cat he accidentally picked up, caused a lot of trouble, and also inadvertently relied on "one cat to eat four" to make a living! He, wholeheartedly pursuing the great path, was limited by the spirit-searching technique and had no choice but to become a spirit stone crusher! He visited famous mountains and various sects, but he became famous all over the world because of his "retarded qualifications"! He tried to be a teacher for the first time in the Crystal Palace, but he encountered the anti-youth commandos! Are you surviving today? Can you survive tomorrow? How long can we survive in the future? Three philosophical questions from Gu Zuo every day. Have you just gotten used to it...? There will always be a time when it takes four days to come and one day to return, beating the evil people into pig heads and making their thoughts clear! "Gu Zuo walked slowly along the way. It took him two days to reach Lizhu Town, another day to reach Lanting, and another day to Fengqiao. This is the farthest place Gu Zuo has walked. Gu Zuo walked off the bridge and walked aimlessly on the crowded streets. Listening to the noisy shouts and chatter, he suddenly turned around, walked faster and faster, and rushed towards Shanyin after leaving Fengqiao Town. It took four days to come and one day to return. " There will always be a time when the newborn calf is very stubborn and directly exposes the conspiracy!   "，！？   ，，   ！ ......"   ，，，！ "Gu Zuo is only in the early stage of Qi refining, and his cultivation is still far from the later stage of Chen Tianzhen, but he has completely adopted a lose-lose style of play. He does not try to parry, but just immerses himself in the ruthless attack." "Where is the Taoist Priest?" The new work of "Where is the Taoist Priest", the quality is guaranteed, and we look forward to your first order on the 22nd.

Evaluation of this book: 1. There are basically no outstanding fighting scenes, and the combat power system is vague. Practice Qi to kill the foundation, and build the foundation to kill the golden elixir. It is sparse and ordinary. 2 The main way to practice is Lingshi. It seems that you can't practice without Lingshi. The key is that this book sets up that using human money to exchange Lingshi is a little poisonous point. Any stone can be turned into gold. Once again, the Lingshi mine cannot be found, and the gold or silver mine can't be found yet? There is no spirit gathering array, and there seems to be no concept of heaven and earth spiritual energy. 3 These sects write really rubbish, one sect only has two or three big cats and kittens. There are basically no cultivation techniques and magical weapons, and formations are all bought from specialized sects. Isn't this a backdoor for your own home? Comprehensive evaluation of this book cuts the fairy in half. The world background is poorly explained. So I said that this book (in the early stage, I only read more than a hundred chapters) does not have fairy tales, such as picking up stars with the sun and moon in hand. The whole book belongs to the daily life series, and if it is further subdivided, it belongs to Robinson Crusoe. I personally believe that cultivating immortals means using one's own heart to confirm the principles of heaven and earth, to understand one's own merits, to prove one's own principles, and to cultivate one's own path to immortality. Most of those who are about to destroy heaven and earth at every turn are obviously not in a good state of mind.                                                                                                                             Cultivation of immortality is the process of cultivating the mind. But there are only a few such masterpieces, such as... Of course, this book also has advantages, that is, it can be read slowly. After all, he is a great writer. Rating: Four-star grain

1. About "The Taoist Priest" Known as the pioneer of monastic and officialdom novels, Babaofan's new work "Where Are the Taoist Priests Gone" is currently being downloaded. Compared with the previous article "The Law of Taoism", the author is undoubtedly more open-minded and has added more ambitions and feelings. If the protagonist of the previous article "The Law of Taoism" is still struggling within the system and working outside the system, the protagonist Gu Zuo of this work has gradually risen to become a hero due to various circumstances and mistakes in the weakening of the system. The protagonist is both in the temple and in the world, in the system (he will most likely become a prince), but not in the system (the position of Changshi is donated, and not many people recognize it), and he has the potential to dominate one party. As for how the plot of the novel will develop, it is not yet known, but according to the setting of the work - the protagonist is on the eve of the "Anshi Rebellion" when the Tang Dynasty was turning from prosperity to decline. 2. About the protagonist The identity of this protagonist is very strange. You can regard him as the leader of a sect. Although his skills were stolen (stolen) and his orthodoxy is not correct; You can also think of him as an entrepreneur. He exploited tricks and got his first pot of gold by petitioning. By some strange combination of circumstances, he ended up living in the southern wilderness. He was actually a dragon swimming in the sea, an eagle soaring in the sky, playing stocks, engaging in options, and issuing water injection tickets. He suddenly found a place for heroes, and accidentally sat on the land of several states; You can also think of him as a knight-errant, who can be described as "climbing up to the court and making friends at the bottom". He takes in all kinds of wealthy people and makes friends with all kinds of powerful people. You can also think of him as a scumbag who drinks flower wine when it's time to drink flower wine; when he comes to Tangmen and sees so many beauties, he can't help but want to be his son-in-law; while he is ambiguous and confused with the head of Qingyuan County, he flirts with Twelve Niangs, making love and affection; in short, he is not a gentleman, nor is he Liu Xiahui, but more like an ordinary mortal among you and me; The protagonist is indeed an ordinary person. He is actually not much different from A and B around you and me: He is a half-hearted person who can go to the sauna with friends and friends. He can't control himself when he sees beautiful girls. He was even attacked by Lishui Gate law enforcement for having fun. He is also very timid (when he meets ruthless characters), and he will try not to offend him as much as possible, and he will not offend if he can. I try my best not to offend, and most of the time I choose to spend some money to settle the matter; I have also lived a hard life, bumped into walls everywhere, tried every means to get a spiritual stone, had to put down my reputation as an "outside the world" in order to survive, sell fish in a shop, and shamelessly go around everywhere in order to seek the Kung Fu. Even though the protagonist is gradually becoming successful, he is still a very embarrassing character: he is a successful person in the eyes of ordinary people, but he is nothing in the eyes of successful people. People in traditional circles either regard him as a bank that can withdraw money at any time, or they simply look down on him, thinking that he is just a "Gu Zuo'er" with low status, weak power, who can be crushed to death with one hand, and they can casually despise him. He was once so righteous that he dared to report jesters for treason; he was also upright and upright, and wanted to meet the emperor to state his pros and cons, which shows that he still had illusions about those in power, but this illusion was gradually shattered in front of people's slightest words. Therefore, this article is destined not to attract the attention of readers who like to read trivial articles and cool articles. Many people follow it and disappear, which is proof. But people with life experience will like this work, because in it they will more or less see the shadow of their own experiences in reality. It is said that in the hearts of a thousand readers, there are a thousand Hamlets. Here, I also borrowed a copy of "Poppy Poppies" to suit the occasion: A young man listens to Yuge upstairs. The red candle dims the tent. A young man listens to the rain in a boat. The river is broad and the clouds are low, and the broken geese are calling the west wind. Now I am listening to the rain at the foot of the monk's house. There are stars on the temples. The joys and sorrows are always ruthless. Before the first term, every step until dawn. 3. About supporting roles The author has gone even further in this novel with anthropomorphic characters, and has indeed written many plump supporting characters, such as Yuan Daozhang, Ding Jiugu, Zhang Fugui, Liu Xuanji, Cheng Shanhu, the Butcher, etc. These little characters are cute and respectable, such as Ding Jiugu, the protagonist saved her life, and she directly chose to pay for it with her body - she was so poor that she had nothing to lose For women who don't have one, this may be the most direct way to repay gratitude - the author has successfully made readers feel the sadness of reality; another example is that Taoist priest Yuan, when he was frustrated in his hometown, he looked like an old man. When he fled, he even said he would go to the capital to make a fortune, but in the end he ran to the southern wilderness. This tactic of attacking from the east to the west makes people smile. But after he became successful, Taoist priest Yuan still had a conscience. He called his friends, guessed and gave orders, hugged him from left to right, spent a lot of money, and his face was filled with pride. Therefore, as long as everyone in this world is prosperous, there will be no old people. He is indeed a good Taoist priest who "knows honor and disgrace when he has enough food and clothing, and knows etiquette when he has enough food and clothing." Another example is the Lishui Sect. The Lishui Sect, represented by Sanniangzi, can be said to be jealous (hatred) and evil (scumbag). If they had not traveled through the Tang Dynasty, readers would have mistakenly thought that this is a feminist in modern society: they often crack down on pornography and illegal activities in their jurisdiction. Even the protagonist, the original Taoist priest, and the second generation of Quan, Jiang Xiaozhu, are not spared. They have become the targets of the attack, and their lives are stained, haha!        ， The leader of the Baihua Sect, Xianyu, was dissatisfied and was split into two pieces by Sanniangzi, as evidenced by this. But in the patriarchal world set in the novel, it would be very sad and ridiculous to realize such an ideal. As expected, the author arranged a section to divide the sects, such as the Lishui Sect and the Nanzhao Three Kingdoms. The big sects don't care about you at all. Not only do they not care about you, they are also thinking about your three-point territory and eyeing it with covetous eyes - Sanniang Zi The moment the Lishui faction represented by Lishui was crushed, she must have felt desperate in her heart. The desperate Sanniangzi also accepted the protagonist's hard work, and the readers also followed the protagonist to achieve spiritual victory and QJ. Writing this point also shows the cunningness of Taoist Babao. He does not want to (dare to) offend the third lady, but also appeases the male fans who are chasing books. It is not easy, haha. 4. About Tao This novel focuses on describing the various struggles and pursuits of small people in order to survive. "Tao" has become a kind of extravagant hope here, and even the formal "Tao" has become a mess to some extent, but the core of "Tao" has long been that things are different, illusory, and difficult to explore.       ， Even literati, poets, and refined scholars are not exempt from the vulgarity - this is inevitably reminiscent of the current Pheasant University. As long as you spend some money and have some connections, you can buy bachelor's, master's, and doctorate degrees. The level of spiritual practice has become a kind of stepping stone and another status symbol. This inevitably makes people think that this is an anti-immortality novel. The kind of civilization of cultivating immortals who lived in mountains, ate from springs and drank dew, and pursued inner spiritual realms no longer appeared. Instead, the cultivating forces lived in ceded territory and bowed down for five buckets of rice. Various forces competed with each other, under the guise of cultivating Taoism, and were full of worldly disputes. As for the Chongxuan Department, which is in charge of the most powerful Taoist sect, it has already given up. The various major sects have their own agendas and have their own agendas. The emperor has ignored political affairs, and the people around the emperor are also worried and looking for a way out. In such a chaotic situation that is about to break out, "Tao" seems even more illusory. In the Tang Dynasty in our history books, the Taoist sect and the court were indeed in a relationship of mutual use, mutual use, and teamwork for warmth. Out of the need for rule and the need for legitimacy in rule, Taoism was indeed elevated to an inexplicable height in the Tang Dynasty. As the saying goes, "Whatever is good above will surely follow below." This probably also explains the proliferation of monastic culture. But in the bright, prosperous, magnificent and majestic cultural chapter of the Tang Dynasty, Buddhism actually has a more colorful character. Buddhist thought reached its zenith in the Tang Dynasty. In the Tang Dynasty, a large number of great monks emerged who were unrivaled in ancient and modern times. Their ideological sparks are still shining brightly even now. During the Tang Dynasty, there were many sects of Buddhism, including the Three Treatises Sect, the Pure Land Sect, the Vinaya Sect, the Faxiang Sect, the Tantric Sect, and the Zen Sect. It's not the underground organization in "Taoist Master" at all. The author may be plotting a plan and bringing several famous monks together. Maybe he is holding back some big move. Let's wait and see. Perhaps the "Tao" in Buddhism is the goal pursued in this book. Who can say clearly? 5. About the heroine Is there a heroine in this novel? The answer may be that there are different opinions. But in my opinion, there is no heroine in this novel, and the author is not good at writing about love. Even if he writes about what he thinks is love, it is quite embarrassing to read. For example, Li Twelve, when did he get along with the protagonist? The car was driving so fast that the reader could hardly turn the corner. It's inexplicably better, there is neither the lovesickness of "I feel haggard because of Yi, my clothes are getting wider and I don't regret it", nor the nostalgia of "I put on my makeup and asked my husband in a low voice, the eyebrows are dark and dark," nor the lingering feeling of "holding hands and looking at each other's tearful eyes, speechless and choking"; nor is there the sadness of "this feeling can only be recalled, but it was already lost at that time". All in all, in short, the "love" in the work lacks profound inner activities and descriptions, and the emotions presented are too rough and direct. On the contrary, there are a lot of ironies about love in the novel. The protagonist himself is a man who has always been able to win over Shu. As for Jiang Xiaozhu who hangs out in a brothel, Zhang Fugui who is sucked out of his human form, Baihuamen who controls the fallen nuns, and Yuan Taoist priest who trains courtesans... The author's inner perspective is negative and skeptical about the relationship between men and women, haha. 6. About Eight Treasures At the end of the day, I will make up a paragraph, which can be regarded as a summary and an expectation, haha! On this day, the world-famous doctor Ye Xuanshi sat in the hall for consultation, and the Eight Treasures Taoist priest came here because of his fame. Ye Xuanshi felt the pulse of Taoist Babao with a solemn look on his face. "Fellow Taoist, I see that your eyelids are swollen, your three burners are disordered, and your lower body is unstable. I'm afraid you have the syndrome of yin and yang disharmony and yang guan not moving!" Taoist Babao blushed, "How... How is it possible? I hand in 300 pieces of homework at night, but I still urinate a thousand feet in the morning!" "Speak humanly!" Doctor Ye's face darkened. "This... That one is at least 30 pieces of homework due at night, and he urinates thirty feet in the morning!" Ye Xuanshi was furious and wanted to leave. "God... The miracle doctor is here to stay." Master Ba Bao Taoist gritted his teeth. After looking left and right and seeing no one around, he finally said it with determination: "There are only two homework assignments due at night, and I can't hold back one foot three in the morning. Master, do you think there is any good prescription?" "That's right," Ye Xuanshi's face brightened slightly. "I have a good recipe here, please listen to the truth: the way of heaven is to make up for the deficiency when there is more damage; the way of man is to make up for the deficiency when the damage is insufficient... Swinging the sword from the palace, the martial arts dominates..." He wielded his sword from the palace and became the king of the martial arts world. He couldn't help but be overjoyed. He quickly raised his sword and headed off into the uninhabited wilderness. "If you wield your sword from the palace, you will dominate the martial arts world. If you don't surrender from the palace, you can still succeed!" Ye Xuanshi shook his head and thought for a while, and found that Taoist Babao had disappeared. "Tao... Taoist friend, stay here! I haven't finished reciting yet. Hey, where is the Taoist priest?"

First acquaintance: I entered the world of Cousin Babao's book through Teacher Wan's recommendation on "The Law of Taoism". I started listening to the book "The Principles of Taoism" with headphones while being a daddy to my newborn baby. It can be said that my cousin contributed to me the fun of making milk, changing diapers, and all kinds of washing, so that I would not feel sleepy even if I sit on a cold winter night. Whether it is the previous "The Law of the Taoist Sect" or the currently updated "Where Are We Going, Taoist Master", Cousin has shown a "beauty of restraint". Cousin Babao is a civil servant. Perhaps because of his practical work, he has some special thoughts on the operation of society and the establishment of rules when creating. The recent update of "Taoist Master" makes me even more amazed that my cousin is able to rigorously depict thought experiments on social governance while building a dreamy world of immortals. It allows readers to constantly conceive and deduce between reality and fantasy, and they can't stop. This is the unique charm of Cousin.

It feels like what happened to Gu Zuo in the past few days was tacitly approved by Buddhism. The first is that it is currently unlikely that Gu Zuo will become a Buddhist. It's better to trick him into shaving his head as a way of karma - let Gu Zuo keep a golden monk's body in the future. The second group is those who don't like Gu Zuo. For example, the Four Heavenly Kings also want to let Gu Zuo out and then intercept him halfway. The third thing is that Gu Zuo helped the Buddha to avoid calamity this time, which is considered a favor. The fourth is the help of Taoist spies such as Manjusri and Samantabhadra. After all, no one knows what Lao Jun is thinking.

An urban entrepreneurship article under the guise of cultivating immortals in ancient times

After reading this chapter, I had a guess: is the aura of the main world declining? Chong Xuanshu wanted to open up the cave world and was ready to run away, so he didn't care about mundane things. This is where the Taoist priest went, and he posted it as proof!

Ang, let me share my understanding of the chapters about bidding for the Lingshi Mine. I once criticized Gu Zuo when I read this book. It can be said that the person I hated the most when I read this book was Gu Zuo, especially when he cheated and cheated, and when he begged Taoist Wu in Longquan Taoist Temple. It was the various supporting characters in the book that kept me reading (all of them are a bit strange to say). But I can still understand him here. Xiao Gu has always been very tenacious and will do anything to survive and support the gym (this is why I say I hate him, because I think his character is a bit shameless, referred to as being a rogue). All his efforts are spent on promoting the gym. His biggest wish besides making himself stronger is to hope that the gym can be truly respected by the world and be called a master. So this time the spirit stone mine allows him to see Entering the gym became an opportunity for the world's great sects to move towards the prosperous road, or it was a dream. All the previous expectations for the gym have become obsessions now. He clings tightly to this slim possibility. He refuses to give up because he hopes this dream can come true. He doesn't want to break the dream by himself, and he shouldn't break it by himself. But after all, the gap in reality cannot be made up by one's hope. This is the first time I have seen Xiao Gu show his vulnerability. I don't know if the author thought this way when he wrote it, but this is indeed what I felt. What I said is a bit vague, so let's just take it for granted.

The chapters in this book are all excellent, with almost no missing points. I feel comfortable every time I read it. It's a pity that the daily updates are a little short, and when I look at the happy points, I find that they are gone again. As a last resort, I will go and make up for the Taoist rules first. Daomen Law has been read a little bit before. When I saw the sweep, I felt that the protagonist was bitter, dirty and smelly, so I didn't read it. This time I picked it up.

This book is really to my taste. From the beginning to the plot, it is very attractive and compact. I couldn't stop reading. I read the updates in one breath. It took 60 hours to read each word and I still have more to say The author loves you so much...

[Brief Review] The protagonist Gu Zuo is a boy picked up by Taoist Master Hengyi Gym half a year ago. The Taoist Master got wind of the story and ran away early. Unfortunately for the protagonist, he was still confused. The gymnasium was closed down by the government, and others were also banned. The reason is simple. The government is closing down all kinds of Taoist temples without formal procedures. He was hit with three boards and let out. Two local ruffians stopped him and told him to go back without worries and wait until the wind subsided before continuing to drive to the Taoist temple. There are people above them. Just after the incident, the He family sent someone to look for his master again, saying that the young master of the He family had been angry recently and something had been lost at home. Only when the protagonist rushes over does he learn that what was lost was a civet cat. What a coincidence, the protagonist just picked one up a few days ago. After waiting for three days, he handed the civet cat he picked up to the He family, and he managed to pass the test. Without the care of the Taoist priest, the protagonist's life would not be easy at all. But there is no way, he can only rely on himself! In addition, the author also wrote "The New Order of the Tang Dynasty" and "The Law of Taoism".

On that day, I asked weakly: Did the eight-treasure porridge have hair? Goose Goose Goose Goose

I wanted to say this twenty chapters ago, but I feel that the pace is too fast... According to the past rhythm, I originally thought that I would be able to calm down for a while after finishing Xian Yutong, but it felt like I was almost heading to the ending as if I had just stepped on the accelerator button. Leading troops to Beijing to participate in the dethronement of the emperor, ascending to the throne, and leading troops to go on an expedition may not have as much writing as the beginning of "Looking for Mao". The overall feeling is too hasty. The protagonist's possession of the spiritual mine is very lacking in other families. In contrast, the protagonist's sect has no time to lay the foundation for its strength growth, which makes it feel very weak. Many characters in the past were wrapped up too quickly, and the fun moments that could have lasted were gone in a blink of an eye (such as the fortune teller and the fool), and even the plot lines that might have given people a sense of crisis were completely gone (such as taking in the Buddhist monks)... Is this running towards the ending? Another point that must be complained about is that the significance of this book's cultivation has been greatly reduced compared to the previous one. At the beginning, it was said to be a more pure article about cultivating immortals. Overall, it does not feel inconsistent at all to pretend to be an imaginary history. Of course, this is not difficult to accept.

Up to now, I have an obvious feeling that this book is much less readable than the previous book "The Law of Taoism", mainly because the density and intensity of the story are weaker by more than a little. Up to now, I still remember many parts of the previous book: two missed votes, Yuanfu Palace's wits against Jing Zhimo, the siege of Xuanci, presiding over the ascension ceremony of Zhang Dazhen, planning the test of the four sword masters, Songpan's drought relief, the sequence of the two articles in "Junshan Notes" that caught Longhushan off guard, the Shao Datian Master incident in the capital, the naval battle, the opening up of the Chaos Fairyland... As for the climax plot of this book, in the previous article, I only remember the peace of the beast tide. Dear book friends, what do you think?

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Recommended novel: "Where Did the Taoist Go?" Have you ever experienced reading online novels? Most online novels will have an ordinary protagonist that you, the reader, can seamlessly assume the role of, and then continue to have adventures, upgrades, and reach the top of the world. It is so exciting that you keep asking for more and can't stop at all. If it can make you think after having fun, isn't it doubly worthwhile? "The Principle of Everything" and "Where Did the Taoist Go" form a wonderful reading combination, because online novels can also stimulate thinking. This novel is about the protagonist traveling from present time to the Tang Dynasty in the late Kaiyuan period due to an accident, and discovers that this is a world where one can practice Taoism, live a long life, and even ascend to immortality. As the story progresses, the protagonist continues to improve his Taoism through various adventures and mediation with historical figures... Everything is familiar until the protagonist helps historical figures to provide disaster relief in various places and deal with people's livelihood disasters. Disasters such as earthquakes were very severe, and while he was running around, he also noticed that the time to travel between states and counties was getting shorter and shorter. In other words, the world was getting smaller in a geographical-physical sense... Reading this point has been millions of words. Readers who follow the protagonist in this time-traveling world and fight wits and courage with historical figures unexpectedly find that success and failure have turned away, and the whole world is collapsing. Various suspenseful clues finally point to the fact that the world of the Mid-Tang Dynasty itself was built with the spiritual consciousness of eight Dana immortals outside the world, and now these immortals themselves may encounter unexpected events... Most scientists in our world do not believe that the world will last forever - nuclear war and man-made disasters can end civilization, and heat death or the Big Crunch can end the universe. However, the limitation of this idea is that the reasons for all changes must be found internally. The idea of ​​"Where is the Taoist Priest" is that the problems that cause the world to collapse are not inside, but come from outside. It's like there's something wrong with the simulated world in the computer. It's not a problem with the system parameters, but... A short circuit in the power strip connected to the computer. In the quiet night, you might as well think about it one more time: In our real world with frequent disasters and extreme weather, could it be that the external power supply or spiritual power that supports this "world" has encountered changes? Reading novels in the quiet night can also allow you to think about big questions that stand up to the sky. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Recommended by: Wu Guanjun Dean and professor of the School of Politics and International Relations at East China Normal University, dean of the Institute of Singularity Politics, Yangtze River Scholar Distinguished Professor of the Ministry of Education. He has more than ten books in Chinese and English. His latest book is "Stuck in the Singularity: A Study of Political Philosophy of the Anthropocene". His research interests include technopolitics, ecological politics, media politics, political philosophy, and film philosophy. Article source: Shanghai Century Publishing Group Century Reading public account

"Like a Dream Ling. A Thousand Pages of an Alliance in a Dream" The writing flicks the floating snow, and the inspiration never dies. Now there are a hundred chapters completed, and it is difficult to cover up the thousands of chapters. Start and read, Start and read, Start at the thousand pages of Yimeng!

Taoist priest! Taoist priest! Where did the Taoist priest go?

Oh my God, the Great Sage is here! ! ! ! This idea can be called a black hole! ! ：🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐

I have subscribed to this book for a long time. I used to put down what I was doing at noon and seven o'clock in the evening to read the book. Also invest in this new book. I feel like it's broken now. All the unreasonable plots make me tired of looking at them. No more chasing or subscribing.

，2.5，5.1……！ Whether Babao felt that the production of 25,000 Lingshi mines was too small, so he modified the data to save it, or he wrote that he had made a mistake in the data, but once the data was changed, the previous plot of fighting for the Lingshi mines would lose support and become meaningless.

🙏🏻 Welcome everyone 👀Where is the Taoist priest? 🙏🏻

Why is no one playing Idiom Solitaire? I feel like this is the standard for every good book in book circles. How about I start? Three threes make nine. 😌

Dear Taoist friends, the construction of the supporting building in "Where Are the Taoists Gone" has officially started 🤭🤭🤭 We are sincerely recruiting brick movers to build the building together ❤️ The brick-moving postures are as follows: 1. Leave a comment below this post and write the name and detailed character of the supporting character. The more detailed the better, such as: Name: Sanniangzi Character design: fair-skinned, beautiful and long-legged, everyone loves him... 2. Warm reminder: Do not use the names of people used in "The Law of Taoism". It is easy to be confused with other books, you know. 3. The Eight Treasures Taoist will be randomly selected into the book based on the character design. Where is the Taoist priest? Welcome to join us (´-ω-`)

I can't seem to get through the text, so try the pictures.

At first I thought it was a story about cultivating immortals, but later I found out that it was a story about officialdom, and then I discovered that it had become a story about highways. Before I knew it, it became a story about urban entrepreneurship, and now it has become a story about farming...

The layout is so beautiful, it can be said to be a waste of time. At the end of the article, all the pitfalls are filled in. The imagination is huge, the world view is perfect, the plot arrangement is wonderful and reasonable, not to mention the writing is sophisticated. I have been a bookworm for 10 years and read it without any discomfort. If the subject matter was not niche, this book would have been top-notch, which is what I like. I read the new book "Yipin Danxian". It was written too slowly. I was recommended by a book friend to read "The Law of the Dao Sect" and "Where Are the Taoist Priests?". I have read hundreds of chapters of "The Laws of the Dao Sect". Although it is also very interesting, there was too little fighting in the front. The monthly votes obtained from these two books were all given to the new book. I voted for each one. I haven't counted them in detail, but there should be many, many. I wish Babao good health and his new book will get better and better, with 80 chapters published a day 😅. Readers who like this subject can try several other books by the author, they are really good.

The day after I finished the book, I thought about it and thought about it.