Tianhenglu: Who Loses the Mountains and Rivers?

No fires are allowed in Yezhao City after the second watch. The old people here live too long, but it is difficult for children to grow up; the moon mirror, the cold light stone, the road ultimatum and the medicine debt determine whether the low-level monks can survive until tomorrow. Lin Shao, the son of the world's greatest sinner, was attending a medical clinic while taking on the task of escorting and removing evil spirits. He just wanted to repair the old sword left by his father and save enough money to go to Duanhengwa. But starting from an unusually depleted cold light stone, he gradually discovered that this city, seemingly guarded by a fairy gate, was quietly pushing a certain price to those who were least able to repay it. (This is a long, slow-paced, realistic novel about cultivating immortals. I hope that this work will not only focus on and describe realms, techniques, and victory or defeat, but also focus on how characters live and make a living, how they make choices in the larger cause and effect, and bear the consequences of their choices. During the creation process, I have been repeatedly refining the plot, actions, and details. I hope that every journey has its origins, and that every gain and loss has weight. I also hope that this world of cultivating immortals can gradually become real and believable in the slowly unfolding story.)