Immortality

The "extra" role has never been used; the names are either awkward or modern. You can try to find a different one. Also, don't limit yourself to extra roles; there aren't that many good people, and some might be despicable or shameless.

To contemplate the heavens and comprehend the Dao, not for immortality! A new book that became a huge hit in 2021.

The recent updates, featuring white-haired border guards, have stirred the hearts of readers, who are all discussing the background of the Anxi Army's fifty-year-long, white-haired defense of the border. In fact, throughout our more than three thousand years of documented history, there are many similar stories: "The Thirteen Warriors of Geng Gong Returning to Yumen," "The Republican-era Soldiers at the Sailatu Outpost," "The Couple Who Guarded a Deserted Island for Thirty-Two Years." Chinese people are not accustomed to talking about war, but everyone has a heart that yearns to defend their homeland. A salute to all the border guards, past and present heroes—you have worked hard.

[The following are ten heartfelt words I wrote in today's latest chapter review.] Before I begin, I topped up my account with another hundred yuan to cheer for Qiu Da and wish Jiu Qiu and all fellow readers good health. Getting back to the point, I've only been reading Jiu Qiu's works for about two years, starting from that winter of great upheaval. To this day, I only have three of his earlier books left unread. I've read each of Qiu Da's three books, *Ziyang*, *Shentian*, and *Guiyi*, at least twice. I imagine I'll reread these three masterpieces in the future. After reading this chapter, I'm even more impressed by Qiu Da's writing style, narrative skill, and most importantly, the remarkable improvement in the neat and concise layout. I'm completely convinced and exhilarated after reading them. The layout alone is something those authors haven't achieved in the last ten years. Using periods, commas, and quotation marks is easy to say, but incredibly difficult to practice! Yet Qiu Da has mastered it, while those who try to rival the sun and moon are struggling to keep up. Speaking of Qiu Da's writing style, it's truly unique. She uses its application to demonstrate the beauty of "fluent and coherent writing," her character portrayals are powerful like a city shaking five mountains, and her subtle details are like the rich yet not greasy mutton soup of Beijing. While reading *Chang Sheng*, I was also reading *Da Meng Shan Hai*. Frankly speaking, compared to her earlier, more immature work, Jiu Qiu's current style is unparalleled. However, her earlier work also had its charm. The protagonist, Ji Chou, seemed blindly loyal, excessively concerned with others to the point of self-forgetfulness, even forgetting his beloved and his friends and family. But in reality, readers who angrily criticize Jiu Qiu and Ji Chou in *Da Meng Shan Hai* forget that they are from an omniscient perspective, and also forget that every character in Jiu Qiu's writing has their own life trajectory and thoughts. Therefore, it's impossible to compare the well-versed Nan Feng and Wu Zhongyuan with the fledgling Ji Chou. Isn't Qiu Da's writing also a way of spreading the Dao and interpreting the heavenly scriptures? What is the Dao of Heaven? The Dao of Heaven is the Dao of Humanity. To be a good person, to act with a clear conscience, to be true to oneself and to others—that is the way of humanity. Qiu Da's golden words are not for passing the time. Only through quiet contemplation, by thinking more and doing less, can one achieve true understanding. Qiu Da once said, "Daoism does not advocate engaging in worldly preaching." And in the commentaries of every book Qiu Da writes that contains didactic chapters, there are always readers who explicitly state that they do not wish to hear his teachings. Recently, at their request, Qiu Da has stopped preaching in his writings. This is actually a loss for us. We should be grateful to have such a good teacher as Qiu Da. It's true what they say about revealing heavenly secrets. But Jiuqiu's heart was with others; he only spread the righteous path. Presumably, Heaven stopped him because of those ignorant readers. But enlightening the world is a merit, not a fault. Jiuqiu also led me into the door. Whether I can enter the inner sanctum from now on depends on my own fate. Jiuqiu is supreme, but I've said too much before, so I can only write ten comments, nearly a thousand words in total, to express my respect. I respect Jiuqiu. If it weren't for his enlightenment, I probably wouldn't have been able to enter the path. I once privately declared, "If I could meet Jiuqiu, I would definitely become his disciple. I would perform the proper disciple-acceptance ceremony." May the Heavenly Venerable bestow boundless blessings upon you.

With a turbulent historical background, It possesses a profound Yin-Yang and Heavenly Dao. They have different backgrounds and personalities. There are complicated feelings of love, hate, and revenge. There is foreshadowing of following the map to a great distance. There were flashes of brilliance. There are thrilling battles, There is a tender and sweet entanglement, There is an unwavering commitment, even unto death. Some act decisively and responsively. It contains heartfelt advice that guides people towards goodness. There are poignant warnings. He possesses a worldly-wise and sophisticated way of speaking. It contains the metaphor of leading by example. Continuity is the key to growth. An immortal spirit lives on. A clear mind leads to a clear will. Be true to yourself and others.

Jiu Qiu's novels are all masterpieces. Every time I read one, I'm deeply moved, not only by the plot but also by her exquisite writing and the immense effort she puts into each piece. Particularly noteworthy is that Jiu Qiu's novels are like a dream world; once you're immersed, you feel completely there, the descriptions so realistic and delicate that you almost believe it's real. I've loved reading since elementary school, frequently borrowing books from the library with a library card. Now I also read online and through ebooks, having bookmarked nearly 700 novel websites. I read about 500,000 words a day, and in the last five years alone, I've read over 2,000 novels (I don't keep track of what I read before five years ago, but I've read most of the classics and works by famous novelists). The novels I've read cover to cover. In the past, I could finish all the books because the writing was so engaging. However, the quality of online novels has been declining in recent years; I've only read a portion of more than half of them before giving up. Many novels have terrible endings, wasting resources. Many authors rush into writing, producing messy, illegible pieces riddled with missing words and typos, wasting readers' time and showing disrespect. However, Jiu Qiu is someone readers can truly admire. From story structure and thematic depth to character development and meticulous writing, he surpasses all other online writers. Reading Jiu Qiu's novels, in particular, reveals his respect for his readers and for the art of writing itself.

Following the completion of her previous work, *Return to One*, Feng Yu Jiu Qiu's new book, *Eternal Life*, has finally made a powerful debut amidst much anticipation, achieving a phenomenal success within just twenty-four hours of its release! This is a testament to the author's powerful appeal and exquisite writing! The protagonist, Chang Sheng, is kind-hearted and chivalrous, yet inexplicably and frequently suffers divine punishment. What could be the reason? By chance, he also encounters a group of mysterious tomb raiders. They don't steal gold and silver; what are they looking for? The dramatic plot is captivating, and the protagonist's identity remains shrouded in mystery. Let's look forward to the mysterious and thrilling journey of *Eternal Life* that the author will bring us!

The glorious Tang Dynasty was but a dream, and all its glory vanished in an instant. Buddhism and Taoism share the same guilt, while gods and demons contend for supremacy. Wandering the world, I am frequently startled by dust and ghostly fires; They secretly searched an ancient tomb and finally obtained divine magic and elixirs. People are like drifting tumbleweeds, uncared for by the wind; their lives are as worthless as grass, even ghosts worry about them. As Eastern learning spreads westward, the world collapses and chaos reigns, and who can achieve immortality with us?! #Amway Longevity 21 Days#

After comprehensive evaluation, the two winners are: Roasted Pigeon and Sun Chengwei. Congratulations to both winners! Each will receive a 200 RMB JD. Com gift card. Please contact QQ: 46053016 before August 31st. Failure to do so will be considered a waiver. Thank you to all the friends who support Changsheng. Please look forward to new events.

Immortality is an old topic. In Chinese, immortality means permanent existence or survival, and the ability to live a long and protracted life under any circumstances is called immortality. The Zhuangzi records that in the nineteenth year of his reign, the Yellow Emperor went up Mount Kongtong and asked Guangchengzi about the Dao. Guang Chengzi replied: "The essence of the ultimate Dao is profound and mysterious; the ultimate Dao is obscure and silent. Ignore sight and hearing, embrace your spirit with stillness, and your form will naturally become upright. Be still and pure, do not tire your body, do not agitate your essence, and you can achieve longevity." From ancient times to the present, people have tirelessly pursued longevity. The protagonist of this book is named Changsheng, whose surname and origin are unknown. He has suffered hardships since childhood, somewhat similar to Nanfeng in "Reaching the Heavens." The fact that Master Lin dared not accept Changsheng's three bows suggests that Changsheng has a powerful background and is also a person with great fortune. Many extraordinary beings have used him to overcome their tribulations. The Heavenly Dao is balanced; what is borrowed will surely be repaid. Later, these extraordinary beings may become his allies. Next, Changsheng will likely cultivate the Heavenly Silkworm Divine Skill, undergo a transformation, and heal his crippled leg. Master Lin will pass on the Daoist arts of Changsheng, and the master and disciples will travel the world, opening coffins and digging tombs, experiencing countless hardships, and finally uncovering the secret of Changsheng's identity. They also encounter the chaotic Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period, where the various kingdoms existed for varying lengths of time, none lasting long, and none achieving unification. It's hard to predict what thrilling stories will unfold, but ultimately, the protagonist will likely reach the heavens, attain enlightenment, and achieve immortality.