I don’t know if you can see this author but I have read many novels and the impact this one has had on me is on the same level as when I first started reading cultivation novels.
Your Ideas on Dao and True Cultivation are truly novel and amazing. It has expanded my world view on what it means to be a cultivator. I guess this is an example of the saying, the Dao is Infinite.
I hope you continue writing this book someday when you are ready again as I would love to read more on your thoughts about Dao and Cultivation.
So i basically just read the first couple chapters and here is what I’m gonna say about the MC.
An Abdolute Moron
No Commom Senese anywhere near His malfunctioning brain
Jealous of every little thing
Has no sense of any opputtunities he gets
Ambitous but gives up 2 secs after a little hardship
Well basically No story or Mc i ever wanna get near
As for the story line and the idea. Its New and Pretty marvelous must say but the Mc killed it
In the boundless tapestry of existence, the Dao weaves through all things, governing creation, balance, and the eternal cycle of life. This cosmic truth is the essence from which life springs and to which it returns, its harmonious flow sustaining the delicate equilibrium of existence.
Life itself is an expression of the Dao’s will, a vital element in the grand design that ensures the continuous interplay of creation and destruction, growth and decay. Spiritual treasures appear ceaselessly—herbs with immense healing power, artifacts of boundless energy, and ancient inheritances of profound wisdom. These treasures, born of the Dao, aid those who seek to understand and harmonize with its flow.
However, the natural pace of renewal governed by the Dao is slow and deliberate, a meticulous cycle of destruction and rebirth. In contrast, the consumption of these treasures by the ever-growing number of Cultivators is rapid and insatiable. Since the dawn of cultivation, the number of these ambitious seekers has surged, their thirst for power driving them to exhaust the resources faster than they can naturally replenish.
This imbalance raises unsettling questions: How does the Dao sustain the ceaseless availability of treasures? What hidden mechanisms accelerate the renewal of resources in response to the cultivators' relentless demand? Is there an unseen limit to this generosity, a breaking point where the cycle of renewal might falter? And what might be the consequences if this delicate balance is disrupted?
Cultivators dominate the landscape, driven by the desire to surpass the heavens themselves. They view the treasures not as gifts to be revered, but as tools to be exploited in their pursuit of ultimate power. Their journey is marked by relentless ambition and ceaseless conflict, yet few pause to consider the deeper implications of their actions.
The journey towards understanding the Dao is a quest for enlightenment and harmony, known as the Divine Ascension. As a wise man once said, "In the quest for power, one must remember: the Dao is both the journey and the destination, unique to every soul." This profound insight highlights the individual nature of each cultivator's path and invites reflection on the consequences of their collective pursuit.
"The Divine Ascension Order" is an epic tale that delves into the mysteries of existence, the relentless pursuit of power, and the enigmatic balance maintained by the Dao. It invites readers to ponder the profound truths of the universe and their own place within it, exploring the hidden costs and deeper meanings behind the eternal cycle of creation and consumption. In the quest for understanding, the path to a deeper harmony and wisdom is illuminated.
There were tens of thousands of clans, billions of cities, and countless experts.
Heavenly Sword and Dragon Slaying Sabre, clashing against each other. Peacock Plume and Tyrant Spear, each with their own unique mystic styles.
The youngest Crafting Master on Earth had been reborn into another world.
With an ancient cauldron, the Nine Yang Divine Furnace and a scroll about Divine Equipment.
In this new world, he was like fish in a water, standing at the pinnacle of the Artificer and the Martial Way.
I don’t know if you can see this author but I have read many novels and the impact this one has had on me is on the same level as when I first started reading cultivation novels. Your Ideas on Dao and True Cultivation are truly novel and amazing. It has expanded my world view on what it means to be a cultivator. I guess this is an example of the saying, the Dao is Infinite. I hope you continue writing this book someday when you are ready again as I would love to read more on your thoughts about Dao and Cultivation.
Treasures of Heaven and Earth
Eastern · WheeledWriter