This is an immortal catastrophe that is not destined by destiny, a Kyushu epic built with obsession and the collapse of a prosperous age.
The ancient peace has come to an end, the six hundred years of Yin Shang's foundation is gradually decaying, the energy of heaven and earth is out of balance, and the undercurrent of Kyushu is surging. The Taoist traditions of the Three Qing Dynasties were separated. Chanjiao adhered to orthodoxy and was arrogant, while Jiaojiao protected all souls and was paranoid to protect shortcomings. Thousand-year cracks in the immortal gate hid wind and thunder; the kings of the world lost their respect, indulged in lust for power, and neglected the political agenda. Demons and demons disrupted the government and tyranny raged, the people were displaced, and the mountains and rivers were devastated. Everyone in the world believes that the divine catastrophe is the destiny of heaven, but in fact there has never been a preset script and it is destined to fall. All chaos is the result of the paranoia of the immortal sect, the arrogance of the king's power, and the stacked greed of all living beings.
The Heavenly Book of the Gods was originally a treasure of order that regulated the world and ended chaos. In the end, it became a cold yoke of factional strife. It shackles all souls and determines the superiority and inferiority. It makes the free immortals lose their freedom, the loyal mortals are trapped in their duties, and countless living beings become victims of disputes.
When the great powers of the heavens are deeply involved in disputes over their positions, and the masters of the immortal sect are obsessed with right and wrong, the glimmer of redemption in troubled times finally falls on Jiang Ziya, a commoner in Kunlun. He has been cultivating Taoism for forty years. He has no peerless talent or supernatural powers. He only keeps his original heart pure and has no desires or disputes. Carrying the Heavenly List of Conferred Gods and the Divine Whip, he bid farewell to the Immortal Mountain in this world and rushed to the war in the troubled times alone. He did not seek fame and achievements, but only to heal the disputes among the immortal sects, end the suffering in the world, and break the shackles of destiny.
This book is loyal to the orthodox context of "The Romance of the Gods", and removes the false and refreshing feeling of the fairy tales. With a desolate and melancholy epic style, it writes a grand chapter about the changes of the Shang and Zhou dynasties, the struggle for interpretation, and the catastrophe that burns the sky. It interprets an elegy for the gods in which order collapses, all souls are ups and downs, and mortals are defeated.