Zhang Zhengyi went off to investigate, while Qin Yang took Chu Ye with him and began teaching him some basics.
Qin Yang had only taken a rough look at the general situation in the Silver Moon World, yet he could already guess eight or nine parts out of ten. This world's natural environment was inherently deficient; it was basically impossible for truly top-tier powerhouses to be born here.
Add to that the pack of red-eyed hungry wolves from the Great Wilderness, and this place would most likely become a little Great Wilderness in the future.
Therefore, Qin Yang had never intended to make this his first place to spread the Dao.
Being able to encounter someone pleasing to the eye right after entering the underground settlement was itself a matter of fate.
If he truly had to take on a disciple, painstakingly teach him, and protect him every step of the way, Qin Yang estimated he did not have that kind of patience.
What he valued was merely giving Chu Ye an opportunity in the future—an opportunity to become the sort of person Qin Yang wanted him to become.
Qin Yang did not expect Chu Ye to feel any particularly deep bond between master and disciple. As long as, when the time came and he needed to take a side, Chu Ye could stand with him, that would be enough.
That was the bare minimum of his expectations. He asked for nothing else. After all, he had no intention of spending eight hundred or a thousand years painstakingly nurturing a junior.
Thus, the sect rules Qin Yang gave him were basically copied wholesale from the Daoist sect. As long as he did not betray his master and ancestors or slaughter his fellow disciples, it did not matter much whether he