Literary Education Proves the Mind

"Wen Xin Proving the Tao" takes the Dawen Dynasty as the background and constructs a magnificent world where "the Tao is conveyed by writing and the saints are proved by words". Here, words contain the truth of heaven and earth, literary spirit can shake mountains and rivers, great Confucians can slay evil spirits with their pens as swords, and classic chapters can be turned into barriers to protect the world. The protagonist Su Wenwen is the son of a scholarly family in Qingyang City. However, due to the death of his father from a "literary calamity", his family fell into decline and he was reduced to a woodchopping boy. When he was in dire straits, he accidentally discovered a fragment containing the secrets of literature and art from the old book "The Thousand-Character Classic" given by the old scholar. The words "Heaven and earth are righteous" could actually arouse the literary spirit and help him reveal his extraordinary literary talent in a desperate situation. However, the secret of the fragment has attracted the covetous attention of all forces - the cunning people in the market, the mysterious organization hiding the conspiracy, and even the heretics who are eyeing the orthodoxy of literature and Taoism, all set their sights on this seemingly ordinary boy. In order to protect his seriously ill mother, to find out the truth about his father's "literary disaster", and to explore the ultimate secret behind the fragments related to the inheritance of cultural heritage, Su Wen shouldered the heavy responsibility with his thin body, and trudged forward amidst the embarrassment of food, rice, oil and salt and the dangers of the competition between literary and moral education. He will recite "worry before the world's worries" to condense the awe-inspiring righteousness, break through the situation with the decisiveness of "no one has ever died since ancient times in life", and break through the realm with the heroic spirit of "knowing how to be the best". From the shabby chalet in Qingyang City to the imperial palace in the capital, from dealing with literary struggles in the countryside to resisting the cross-border "literary disaster", Su Wen worked step by step, drawing strength from poems and songs, tempering his literary heart in the warmth and warmth of human relationships, meeting like-minded literary friends, and encountering treacherous and unpredictable opponents.