Esoteric Cult: A Heretical Priest’s Guide to Transmigration

I feel the author could incorporate great techniques into the story, as they all share the same worldview. For example, glassmaking and forging are techniques from esoteric Buddhism, ranging from creating church mosaics to showcasing the Night's Watch's glory, which perfectly aligns with the priest's identity. 😌

Where do the time travelers come from? A previously unknown history? Radiance? Or a virtual world?

Light streamed in through the crack. My mind was clearer than ever. The higher I rose, the more I saw.

Those who practice Tantric Buddhism are not very intelligent, and even their desires are weak. They can't decipher a document, and then they just leave it alone. It's truly speechless.

(Ascension)

"Translationese" refers to a translated text that exhibits Westernized characteristics or does not conform to the idiomatic expressions of Chinese. It manifests as unnatural, disjointed, awkward, difficult to understand, and incomprehensible language. The term "translation style" in a derogatory sense is a product of a mechanistic view and methodology of translation.

Are you that content creator on Bilibili?

A wandering traveler manipulates a time traveler to accomplish great deeds.

Actually, I only finished reading the novel a few days ago. [Manual doge face] After finishing it, I felt a strange sense of melancholy. Except for the ending A, where Hezou seemed to really die, the other two endings felt like he died but wasn't completely dead. 😢 Seriously, couldn't they have made a side story for the True Vision ending?

"The glimmer of longing trembles beneath the moth's scales, yet the doors of language remain tightly shut like a winter furnace. Perhaps a seven-fold casting ceremony is needed to forge the nectar of the crimson cup into a symbol that the celestial deity can decipher; only when the rings of the three-pointed tree have turned seven times can the key to enlightenment manifest at the Peacock Gate."