Crossing the Dragon in an Empty Mountain

Introduction to the work There is a mountain in the wilderness called Yi Buddha. Surrounded by thousands of mountains, locked in the valley by clouds and mist, with few spiritual ideas, it is not included in the immortal book, does not belong to the grand scene, it is a corner forgotten by heaven. A person is born here - without immortal roots, no teacher, no support, and no heavenly support. Bereavement of loved ones at a young age, lonely at a young age, oppressed and humiliated, with nowhere to turn to. At the age of fourteen, he broke into the barren mountains at night and entered the mortal world alone. Starting from repairing an iron pot, he gradually entered a world much larger than the iron pot. Others rely on talent, but he relies on hard work. Others relied on learning from teachers, but he relied on beatings. Others rely on luck, but he relies on getting up after a fall, thinking clearly about the fall, and then not falling a second time. There is no golden finger, no system grandpa, no overnight enlightenment. Only one person spent more than ten years completely removing the word "why" from his mind and changing it to "then what?" From a child on a barren mountain to an apprentice in the ordinary world, from an assembly line craftsman to a failed entrepreneur, from living in a bridge cave to weaving a road network connecting mountains and seas—— This is a record of a mortal's life-changing experience that was forcibly cultivated from the muddy valley, blood, tears, wind and frost, through cognitive iteration, self-study and self-transcendence. The dragon has been trapped in the empty mountain for more than a thousand days, and it has been tempered by thousands of calamities before it reaches the clouds. After experiencing the extreme suffering in the world, he finally became a human being in the mountains and seas. It is a more mortal practice than "A Mortal's Cultivation of Immortality", and a more far-reaching breakthrough than "The Ordinary World". People who come from ordinary backgrounds, don't want to accept their fate, and are climbing up in the quagmire. This book is not fast paced and refreshing. Its power is that as you read it, you will find that every pit this person falls into and every turn he takes seems familiar to you. Then you close the book and feel like you can take two more steps.