Shushan Muyunji

In the ninth year of Chongzhen in the late Ming Dynasty, there was a severe drought and the land was red for thousands of miles. Yizi is eaten, bones are separated and cooked. In this hell on earth, a young refugee named "Er Gou" fell under the withered locust tree beside the official road, waiting for the arrival of death. Just when he was about to turn into withered bones on the roadside, the turning point of fate came. A sloppy old Taoist who called himself a "drunk Taoist" casually threw in a life-saving "Bigu Pill" and gave him the word - Mu. "A humble gentleman is humble enough to shepherd himself." From then on, there was one less starving person who could be trampled upon by others, and there was one more shepherd boy chopping wood and carrying water in the Qingyang Valley. In this bizarre world of cultivating immortals, mortals are like nothing, and monks frequently move mountains, fill seas, and kill people without calculation. The protagonist, Mu, does not have a system that defies heaven or a prominent family background. All he has is a hungry skin and a heart tougher than weeds. Starting from the most basic tasks of chopping wood, carrying water, and feeding pigs, he used his mortal body to hone his muscles and bones under the sticks of drunk Taoists. "If the mind is not calm, the water will be uneven; if the Qi is not smooth, the firewood will be uneven." In the hard work day after day, he gradually came into contact with the source of strength. While his peers were fighting over family grudges and love feuds, Mu just wanted to live. When he finally grasped the bamboo whip in his hand, he discovered that this whip could not only drive away cattle and sheep, but also shatter the monk's protective golden light. Look at him: -How to go from being a refugee who doesn't even deserve a name to stepping onto the unattainable top of Shushan Mountain; -How to keep your true heart in a troubled world where good and evil are difficult to distinguish, take the word "mu" as the way, and pastor your heart, pastoral energy, and pastoral heaven and earth!