Afterward, Zhao Qingyu quickly leveraged Feudal Society to become a famous author in the Modern World, with an annual income exceeding several billion.
After all, his productivity was unprecedented.
And even if someone suspected something, what could they do?
Modern society was a place governed by laws and order.
Besides, Zhao Qingyu had not displayed any traits like "immortality." He had merely shown harmless qualities, such as being a "literary genius" and a wealthy tycoon.
A rich literary giant was naturally very safe.
Even in times of war, enemies would refrain from acting rashly because of his reputation.
Previously, his attention had been focused on the feudal world. He had only earned a little money in the Modern World, then used it to purchase necessary supplies and send them to the feudal world.
But now, he had both worlds in hand.
At last, wherever he went in the Modern World, he encountered nothing but goodwill—the upper class had opened its doors to him.
He had sufficient security, sufficient fame, and sufficient safety.
Zhao Qingyu finally understood what it meant to say that a person's greatest enemy was always himself.
Now he understood.
Why ancient novels had always emphasized that cultivating immortality required Cultivating the Mind.
He had once thought those ancient novels were far too idealistic.
But only now did he understand.
Once a person entered an invincible state, their mindset was what determined whether they could continue improving and keep their power under control.
Otherwise, they would only fall into corruption and make wrong decisions.
He now thoroughly understood why ancient immortal cultivation repeatedly stressed achieving "Mind Like Still Water," "Mind Without Hindrance," and "a heart like a clear mirror, unstained by dust."
Because the greater one's power, the easier it was to fall into evil if one's mind