Daily Life in Heaven

A good book, with a captivating eye in the world of mortals, and a true Taoist who never returns to his original aspiration. It has a unique idea. For me, it is considered a masterpiece of immortality. It has faded away from the general fantasy and the impetuous sense of fighting monsters and upgrading in cultivation novels. However, this type of novel is too niche now. If common novel routines are incorporated in the later period, it will attract readers but fall into the clichés. It is very difficult to wait for the plot after time travel.

The practice in this book is a self-created setting, blending vocabulary from Buddhism, Taoism, Confucianism, martial arts, and medicine. The protagonist is a juggler. As long as it is beneficial to the protagonist, he will learn it without any mental obstacles. The so-called purity means pure heart, not knowledge. He is not a worshiper of knowledge or a promoter of a certain sect. He is a pragmatist. Knowledge is a tool and sect is a means. Whatever method is easy to use, he will use whatever method is useful. The Six Paths of Idealism are easy to use and easy to understand, so we will talk about the Six Paths of Idealism and will not stick to the opinions of sects. The Six Paths of Wealth does not believe in ghosts and gods, and this does not prevent him from accepting things like ghosts, gods, and heavens traveling through reincarnation. This is very contradictory, but the protagonist is like this, not entangled in contradictions, and lives in the present. Now that he has gone to hell, he accepts the facts... I think some readers can't quite understand this, so I'll just say it here. There is no pure knowledge, pure Buddhism or even other knowledge systems. Only good knowledge can be used easily. The protagonist will not worship a certain sect. Everyone should know the Barefoot Doctor's Manual, and if you learn it quickly... You will probably be able to realize what kind of seeker the protagonist is. Some readers said that they did not understand the practice in this book. In fact, the practice in this book is very simple and clear. Readers can understand it at a glance. It is not that they do not understand, but that they are unwilling to accept such practice. I wrote very white. However, readers don't actually need to care about spiritual practice in this book. They just need to read about the characters in the story. It is enough to know that there is such a character who experienced failure, physical and mental decline, and then gradually climbed out and embarked on the path of seeking the Tao. If you like the characters in this story, just read it. If you don't like it, there's nothing you can do about it. My level of cuteness is just that for the time being. I'll try my best to improve my level and write better stories.

I think the beginning is so poisonous. Why do you want to write about a girlfriend?

What was the first world you wrote about?

I read it, but I didn't understand the author. What is the practice in your mind? What do you understand by spiritual practice?