Myriad Worlds: Proving the Eternal Dao, Starting with Legend of the White Snake

Little Black Crow, Ao is the surname of the Dragon King. Your actions are improper and constitute overstepping your bounds; you deserve to be executed.

I quite like the Ancient Titans. Following the path of devouring and evolving is a good option; becoming an ultimate life form similar to the Ultraman world is also a viable path.

Many of them were snakes that transformed into dragons. You should know that in the primordial world, dragons were burdened with karma, eternally guarding the four seas, and paying the price for the Dragon and Phoenix Street.

Can you tell me why the main character, a snake, removes the head and intestines of his food before eating it?

I thought I'd get a chance to become a disciple of the Old Mother of Lishan by taking advantage of Bai Suzhen's opportunity, but I ended up still fighting in the wilderness.

Let the snake just stay a snake; there's no need for it to transform into a dragon. I'm tired of stories about dragons, especially since snakes have the characteristic of infinite growth.

Reading up to chapter thirty-five is a complete waste of time and data; it's like a primary school student's rambling diary.

Every time a book like this comes up, a bunch of people clamor, saying if you like snake spirits, go write one yourself. The author can write whatever they want. Also, in the Chinese version of *Taiping Guangji*, the Bashe (a snake spirit) was killed by a hunter, and the Tengshe (another snake spirit) is inferior to the Azure Dragon in terms of star ranking. The only other one left is Bai Suzhen.

Do you all think that if I were to write a story about a protagonist with amazing knowledge of astronomy, and a little black snake who transmigrates to the world of the Legend of the White Snake, it would be interesting if it could create a Purple Mansion Golden Core Dao based on the traditional snake's own instinctive breathing techniques and the theories of various novels from its previous life…

What's in Volume Two? I haven't read the original work at all, so it's very difficult to understand.