"I have an idea."
A famous writer suddenly spoke:
"Using golden cores as the medium is an excellent idea. You said that every golden core records a cultivator's life before death. That is very interesting."
"It will greatly increase the sense of immersion, which will be a great help to me in reproducing Dao resonance."
"Can your golden cores serve as a paper-based platform and serialize my personal Dao-resonance stories for me?"
The speaker was a Heavenly Immortal.
He was best at reproducing the Dao resonance of a certain Fire Attribute. He had an extremely profound understanding of this Dao and had even researched a method for reproducing Dao resonance.
To exchange for cultivation resources, he wrote illusory-life stories based on his insights into the laws of the Fire Attribute, allowing cultivators to enter them and comprehend the Dao.
What era was this?
Did anyone still care whether the life in a story was real or fake?
Being able to let a cultivator experience another "real" life story and comprehend the Dao—
That was a good life!
It was still much better than personally descending into the mortal world to undergo trials. Wouldn't that be a hassle?
As long as you made it seem real enough—even if you yourself shouted, "I can't tell the difference! I really can't tell the difference!"
Who could say it was fake?
And this Heavenly Immortal writer felt that golden cores really were excellent vessels.
As a new kind of book platform, providing a place for writers and painters like them to serialize their works had tremendous prospects.
The hundred arts of cultivation included writers and painters among their less conspicuous skills, but the profits they earned were actually far more substantial than outsiders imagined.
The people present could not help discussing it as well: