Plants and Trees Have Spirit

Beautiful and inspiring grass

I came across this book about cultivating immortals through plants and trees by chance. In the beginning, it breaks away from the traditional routine of cultivating immortals and killing people, and constructs a unique world view with plants and creatures as the core. It is refreshing to read. Different from most immortality writings that blindly pursue killing, seizing treasures, and crushing realms, this book takes the vitality of vegetation and natural aura as the basis of cultivation. Every flower and tree has spirit, and reincarnation hides the great road. It is intended to be particularly gentle and healing. The protagonist does not have a golden finger at the beginning, nor does he have the protection of a top family background. He is just an ordinary person who can communicate with plants and trees, and has a solid and delicate growth line. In the early stage, you take root in the mountains and fields, carefully cultivate spiritual grass, harmonize water and soil, and resolve the resentment of plants. There is no brainless leapfrogging and killing monsters. It is more about watching the growth of vegetation and understanding the principles of practice. The pace is slow but not draggy. The author is very attentive to the settings of various spiritual plants. The habits, spiritual qualities, and derivative techniques of each plant are clearly distinguished. The details are full and it can be seen that a lot of research effort has been put into it. The picture is very strong, as if you are in a spiritual valley shrouded in clouds and mist. The character creation is also outstanding. The protagonist is gentle and transparent, and does not bully the weak. When faced with disputes, he always resolves conflicts with the help of vegetation, and is gentle but without losing his character. The supporting characters each have their own characteristics, including the old man who guards the mountain, the spirit demon who protects the flowers, and the monk who is obsessed with herbal medicine. Each branch line closely follows the theme of "plants and trees have spirits". The core of equality of all living beings runs through the whole story, breaking away from the conventional black and white view of good and evil. The only drawback is that the preparation for the mid-term conflict is a little slow, and there are few high-level battlefield scenes. Readers who prefer passionate fights may find it bland. But if you are tired of the same old ways of killing and cultivating immortals and prefer healing, slow-paced, and natural cultivation styles, this book is definitely worth reading. The text is elegant and clean, without redundant watering. It uses the rise and fall of plants and trees to talk about spiritual practice and original intention. It not only has the ethereal artistic conception of cultivating immortals, but also hides the gentleness of reverence for nature. I look forward to the author increasing the main conflict in the future, expanding the plot of the spiritual world's secret land of grass and trees, and continuing to polish this unique story of the grass and trees avenue.