The Jade Emperor's Enlightenment

In the Xiangyan Mountain on the east side of Kunlun, three thousand years of hard work have sharpened the Taoist mind; the body is unyielding when burned by thunder and fire, and the yin and yang work together to emerge from the mortal world. The crown prince of Guangyan Miaole Kingdom gave up his desires, and in order to realize that "the great road is true", he gave up his throne, left the world of mortals, and devoted himself to practice in the mountains. After experiencing countless life and death trials such as the Xiangyan Thunder Tribulation, he finally shed his mortal body and got a first glimpse of the path to immortality. He was not born supreme, but in ancient centuries such as Longhan and Kaihuang, he stepped through countless tribulations, resisted temptation with a Taoist heart, and saved all sentient beings with merit. From realizing Taoism at Jingxin Rock to taking charge of the Lingxiao Palace, from practicing alone to ruling the heavens, he went through thousands of years of training, learned the Taishang Qingjing Gong, understood the way of the cycle of the universe, and finally achieved the position of "Haotian Golden Tower, Supreme Supreme Natural Wonderful Mila, and the True Jade Emperor". As the head of the Four Imperial Guards and the Lord of the Ten Thousand Gods, he inherits the will of the Three Pure Ones, controls the three realms and ten directions, and the four living and six paths. He determines the yin and yang of creation, oversees the rise and fall of all things, sends the gods to perform their duties, and protects the order of the universe. This fairy tale epic in the style of Journey to the West not only reveals the journey of the Jade Emperor from the mortal prince to the supreme being in the heavenly world, but also shows the grand structure of the Taoist divine system and the mysterious principles of the movement of heaven and earth. In the light of swords and shadows and the mystery of Taoism, it composes an ancient hymn about perseverance, practice and responsibility.