The primordial era began with the Upper Cave Man.

Chapter 184 Lich Reconciliation, Harmony Between Heaven and Earth (First Update)

The river flows gently, its water tinkling and melodious.

In the blink of an eye, the raging river in front of me gradually calmed down, and then the wide river surface slowly shrank until it turned into a clear stream with a width of three feet.

As for the boatman named Lingjiu, he has also disappeared without a trace.

He really did put on a show of "the sea drying up and the rocks crumbling," but fortunately, Luo Zu still had a connection with his external avatar, indicating that not much time had passed in the primordial world, only about three-quarters of an hour.

What exactly is going on here? Luo Zu couldn't figure it out for the time being.

Making wild guesses is not a good idea either.

So he decided to stay seated and wait for things to change.

If we can wait until the sea dries up and the rocks crumble, what about the vicissitudes of life?

Perhaps the one who hides his true identity can also do it.

He wasn't in a hurry and slowly circulated the Great Celestial Immortal Technique for cultivation.

This place suppressed his divine sense, preventing it from penetrating his skin and flesh. So he began to study his five senses: eyes, nose, mouth, ears, and skin. The functions of his five senses gradually increased.

As for the sixth and seventh senses that he often heard about in his previous life, he didn't feel anything about them. Aren't these senses also based on a strong mental level? He wondered if the Western religions of today use this method of cultivation.

However, the methods of cultivation, though varied, all share the same principle: to strengthen oneself, then connect with heaven and earth, and finally attain enlightenment.

Ultimately, one must become one with Heaven and Earth; otherwise, how could there be talk of merging with the Dao, opening the Dao, upholding the Dao, and transforming the Dao?

The purpose of continuing this path of cultivation is to synchronize with the heavens and earth.

The primordial wilderness is vast, and no living being there can compare to it. When cultivating oneself, one should learn from Him and draw closer to Him.

Of course, after so many years since the beginning of time, there must have been those who went against the grain or followed other paths, but are we seeing them now?

Spiritual practice must ultimately be grounded in the "Tao".

However, the great path is hard to find. Although nature is visible to the naked eye, the laws governing it require hundreds or thousands of days of persistent observation, and summarizing these laws requires a great deal of effort.

Luo Zu pioneered the exploration of the Great Dao from magic, since the ability to use magic is itself a manifestation of one or more Great Daos, especially the supernatural powers bestowed upon living beings by heaven and earth, which fully embody the Great Dao of heaven and earth.

This is a shortcut bestowed by heaven and earth. Perhaps some people have discovered it, but learning magic and cultivating it to the level of immortal arts is another kind of difficulty.

Moreover, some spells cannot be upgraded to the level of immortal arts, so this discovery eventually came to nothing.

Only Luo Zu, this "freak," made learning magic as easy as eating and drinking.

In particular, it has now been discovered that the more immortal techniques one practices and the more compatible the Great Dao one comprehends, the faster one's subsequent cultivation will be, from summarizing the laws of the Great Dao to summarizing the cultivation of the laws of the Great Dao.

That is truly unique.

Luo Zu didn't think it was anything special. There were so many powerful beings in the prehistoric world, each with their own unique strengths. How could his insignificant abilities compare?

Therefore, do not have lofty ambitions, for that will inevitably lead to a life as fragile as paper.

Being careful and cautious will prevent major mistakes.

Just like the river in front of him, it looked eerie, and the heavens and earth were interfering with his thinking, trying to make him think that the river's changes were a normal phenomenon.

Does your river dry up so quickly? And how can a wide, seemingly endless river suddenly shrink to just three feet? Do you think that's normal?

Oh, this is Huangliang Cave Heaven.

Can we just treat it as a dream?

Luo Zu was not fooled. He activated the Great Celestial Immortal Technique and the Pure Heart Sutra to keep himself alert and prevent external things from disturbing his mind, thus resisting the spiritual erosion from this cave.

Of course, he also observed the natural world of this Huangliang Cave, hoping to summarize the laws of nature, explore the Great Dao, and find the way out.

Unfortunately, this hidden world was shrouded in mystery, concealing everything about itself. The laws of nature could change in an instant, making everything seem strange, like a child randomly typing code, and in the end, the code actually worked.

"Therefore, the underlying logic of all things in the world will not change. Ultimately, the breakthrough point is the most basic structural framework of heaven and earth."

So Luo Zu grabbed a handful of soil and began to observe its composition.

He is no longer a mortal with eyes of flesh and blood; he can now see 108,000 insects in a single ladle of water.

With the blessing of the immortal body, these eyes have achieved the effect of an electron microscope. With a single glance, Luo Zu can clearly count all the microorganisms in the soil, and the various elements and spiritual energy that make up the soil are also clearly visible.

Ultimately, Luo Zu concluded that the most fundamental Dao of Huangliang Cave Heaven had not changed, and everything was normal.

But normal is the most abnormal thing.

Although Luo Zu understood this matter, he also knew that even if he understood this situation, he could not escape this cave.

Even if one were to use the space within the pot to perform a spatial jump, it would still be impossible.

Because space requires scale, and his divine sense was sealed, he could not explore the cave. How could he grasp the scale? In the end, he still ended up in the cave.

Moreover, who knows if there's another barrier outside, directly blocking his way and preventing him from using the space to pass through?

However, the spiritual energy of this grotto-heaven seems to be connected with that of the primordial world, so the concentration of spiritual energy here is not low. It's just that the power of the sun, moon and stars is not very good, much weaker than that of the sun and moon in the primordial world.

Clearly, like Luo Zu, he embezzled the essence of the sun and moon for his own use.

But Luo Zu could only lament that they were all black crows. For this reason, he did not allow the beings in the world within the pot to draw upon the sun and moon of the primordial world when they were absorbing the essence of the sun and moon. Otherwise, he would suffer a great loss, and the mastermind behind this cave would find out, which would be even worse.

The main reason was the influence of the prehistoric novels he read in his previous life. He had a preconceived notion that Daoist Ran Deng was kind on the outside but ruthless on the inside, so he was wary of him. Although he knew that one could not judge a person by appearances, nor could one make judgments based on a few novels from his previous life, he had never met this person before. Therefore, he could only keep his guard up in his heart.

Luo Zu had only been sitting on the ground for a short while, and his eyelids had only blinked once, when the environment in front of him underwent a dramatic change.

The clear spring water has disappeared, replaced by a bustling city.

This city was not the human city he knew, but a mixed place where many races lived together, including liches, humans, and races that Luo Zu had seen and had not seen before.

They lived together peacefully without any conflict. The Lich and Demon races had both been determined to exterminate their races in the prehistoric world, yet here they could still hug each other, greet each other in the morning, treat each other to lunch, and sleep in the same bed at night.

Seeing this, even Luo Zu found it unbelievable.

"This really is a dream." Such a scene, which contradicted his preconceived notions, naturally woke him up.

"Hmph, it was all just a dream."

Suddenly, a familiar voice reached Luo Zu's ears.

(End of this chapter)