A cultivator's divine sense, unlike flesh and blood or lingli, could not be strengthened through acquired cultivation techniques.
Thus, throughout this world, there were exceedingly few cultivators who pursued the Dao of Divine Sense.
Mo Hua was an exception.
Across the entire Nine Provinces, the lineage of divine sense had likewise nearly vanished into the long river of cultivation history.
But that did not mean there were no cultivators in this world who made their living through "divine sense," nor did it mean there were no methods for using it.
The wonders of divine sense were mysterious and ever-changing, containing boundless profundities.
Although divine sense could not be cultivated directly, some methods driven by divine sense had still survived with difficulty from ancient times.
Because these methods deviated from Dao Court orthodoxy and differed from the cultivation systems of lingli and flesh and blood, they were disparaged as "Left Path," passed among the common folk, and rarely recorded in scripture.
Most major powers and Great Clans did not think much of them either.
The arts of the Left Path had incomplete inheritances. They pursued formless things, were obscure and shadowy, unfit for the light of day, and detached from the material world. They cultivated empty mysteries, and in the end could scarcely prove the Great Dao.
Yet to Mo Hua, the Left Path held an entirely different meaning.
"Left Path arts..."
Mo Hua's pupils deepened slightly. Golden light rippled in his eyes as black and white flowed together, beginning to discern the roots of the Left Path.
Under the operation of his powerful divine sense and profound Heavenly Calculation Method,
scenes from both the tangible and intangible, the worlds of matter and thought, gradually unfolded before Mo Hua's eyes.
He could see the broken spiderwebs and insect corpses, these tangible