Everyone in the Sect Talks About Longevity Rice

Xie Weichen has been in Qinglan Sect for three years, but he is still just a registered disciple who is about to be kicked out. He has no heavenly spiritual roots, no elders to support him, and no opportunity to support him all the way up. There is only an increasingly narrow escape route: once he fails the outer sect examination, he will have to pack up and go down the mountain. But going down the mountain is not going home, but cutting off the road. In order to stay in the sect, in order not to let his life die at the foot of the mountain, in the mine tunnel, in the service room, or at the feet of others, Xie Weichen could only work his way up from the bottom: competing for places, competing for elixirs, competing for tasks, competing for entrance, and competing for the little qualification to continue cultivating. He soon discovered that the sect was never a pure place. Here we talk about rules, and we are most good at using rules to eat people; here we talk about fate, and we also focus on family background and value. The registered disciples are vying to stay, the outer sect disciples are vying for the top position, the hall is vying for people, the deacons are vying for credit, and the inner sect is trying to see who can be used and who should be thrown away. And if people want to live longer and cultivate further, often they not only have to be stronger than others, but also have to be more tolerant, better at seeing, and better at knowing when to retreat and when to attack fiercely than others. This is the story of a low-level disciple who went from "Don't be driven down the mountain first" to "I want to control my own life."