Cultivating in the Cycle of Reincarnation

Synopsis: This is a novel with an exceptionally ruthless villain. The villain understands the world from the perspective of all living beings, rather than through personal bias, so readers are asked to take that into account. The immortals are buried in the mountains and seas, and the Human Emperor had his foundation stripped away by the Heavenly Dao, leaving him incomplete. Heavenly Immortals, Earthly Immortals, Corpse Immortals: a hundred years of cultivation means little to the myriad races. Liu Yan, an arts student, transmigrates to this world of mountains and seas and discovers that he possesses a soul-body as indestructible as the Heavenly Dao, capable of endless reincarnation. What’s more, every time he completes a cycle of reincarnation and purifies his merits and karmic debts, he can awaken an ancient treasure from within that cycle and bring it back. From then on, the world welcomes its true master. In his first reincarnation, a nest of water snakes cultivates beneath a bridge. As their karmic ties come to light, the Nine Mountains and Eight Seas welcome the Dragon Kings of the Eight Seas. In his second reincarnation, he becomes an eagle. An old Buddha attains enlightenment in the Western Heaven by cutting off his own flesh to feed it. In his third reincarnation, he becomes a blue ox, and the first Daoist lineage in the human world is founded. In his fourth reincarnation, he becomes a dragon tortoise bearing a heavenly book, and an ancient treasure mirror awakens once more. In his fifth reincarnation, he becomes a strange beast carrying an inscribed stele, and the Confucian path of immortal cultivation takes root in the human world... Also known as Cultivating Immortality in the Cycle of Reincarnation, Mortals Must Neither See Nor Touch the Truth, Whoever Calls My True Name May Enter the Treasure Realm of Reincarnation, and I’m the One Who Calls the Shots in the Three Teachings