Chapter Summaries

Key Plot Points and Events

• Qin Yun kills many heavenly soldiers and generals, including East King Duke.
• Dijun and Taiyi retreat after Qin Yun's display of power.
• Nuwa leaves without interfering, feeling uncomfortable about Qin Yun's agreement with the West Queen Mother.
• The West Queen Mother thanks Qin Yun and expresses her willingness to serve him.
• Qin Yun accepts the West Queen Mother's offer, and she distributes Three Lights Divine Water to heal the injured female immortals.
• Qin Yun agrees to help repair the grand formation on Penglai Immortal Island.
• News of Dijun's proposal to the West Queen Mother spreads, causing discontent among the Primordial Wilderness immortals.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun: Stands up to Dijun and Taiyi, showing his power and willingness to protect the West Queen Mother. He accepts her offer to serve him.
• West Queen Mother: Keeps her promise to Qin Yun, expressing her willingness to serve him and submitting to his will. She distributes Three Lights Divine Water to heal her fellow female immortals.
• Nuwa: Feels uncomfortable about Qin Yun's agreement with the West Queen Mother but does not interfere.
• Dijun and Taiyi: Retreat after Qin Yun's display of power, suffering injuries in the process.

Significant Themes

• Power dynamics and alliances in the Primordial Wilderness.
• The tension between the Demon Race and the immortals of the Primordial Wilderness.
• The consequences of broken promises and the importance of keeping one's word (as shown by the West Queen Mother).

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun and the West Queen Mother: Their relationship deepens as she expresses her willingness to serve him, and he accepts her offer.
• Qin Yun and Nuwa: Nuwa feels uncomfortable about Qin Yun's agreement with the West Queen Mother but does not interfere.
• Dijun and the West Queen Mother: Dijun's proposal to the West Queen Mother causes discontent among the Primordial Wilderness immortals.
• The West Queen Mother and the female immortals: The West Queen Mother distributes Three Lights Divine Water to heal her fellow female immortals, showing her care and concern for them.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Three thousand years pass since the last chapter.
• Dijun marries a daughter of the Qingqiu Clan to obtain Heavenly Marriage Merit, but no merit appears at the wedding.
• The Dragon Clan joins the Demon Race to survive.
• Nuwa, unable to advance her cultivation or the Red Embroidered Ball, seeks Qin Yun on Fangzhang Immortal Island.

Character Developments

• Dijun becomes increasingly desperate for Heavenly Marriage Merit, marrying a Qingqiu woman despite his initial reluctance.
• Nuwa's cultivation reaches the peak of the Quasi-Saint realm, but she's frustrated by her lack of progress in proving Dao and advancing her Red Embroidered Ball.
• Wuzhen's cultivation improves significantly, reaching the middle stage of the Quasi-Saint realm.

Significant Themes

• The pursuit of Heavenly Marriage Merit and its elusiveness.
• The struggle to prove Dao and become a Saint.
• The consequences of the Demon Race's growing power.

Character Interactions

• Dijun's marriage alliance with the Qingqiu Clan highlights his desperation for Heavenly Marriage Merit.
• Nuwa's visit to Qin Yun on Fangzhang Immortal Island suggests she sees him as a potential source of help or answers regarding her cultivation and the Red Embroidered Ball.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa and Qin Yun discuss the Heavenly Marriage Merit, which they both received after entering the Heavenly Court.
• Nuwa reveals that her master's Red Embroidered Ball can govern the three marriages of Heaven, Earth, and Man, potentially leading to a great opportunity for her to Prove Dao and become Saint.
• Qin Yun hints that Nuwa's opportunity to Prove Dao lies not in the Red Embroidered Ball but in her creation of humanity.

Character Developments

• Nuwa: Realizes that her path to Prove Dao and become Saint lies in creating humanity, marking a significant step in her understanding of her own destiny.
• Qin Yun: Shows his wisdom and understanding of the greater trends of the Heavenly Dao, guiding Nuwa towards her true path.

Significant Themes

• The cycle of the Heavenly Dao: Innate to acquired, and the unstoppable trend of this cycle.
• Creation: Nuwa's path to Prove Dao and become Saint involves creating humanity, emphasizing the importance of creation in the Primordial Wilderness.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa and Qin Yun: Their conversation leads to Nuwa's enlightenment about her true path, deepening their bond and understanding of each other's destinies.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa, after guidance from Qin Yun, decides to create humanity as a path to prove her Dao and gain Merit.
• Nuwa struggles with how to create humans and seeks Qin Yun's advice on the three marriages of Heaven, Earth, and Humanity.
• Qin Yun hints at the Earthly Dao and its Child of Destiny, leaving Nuwa to ponder her next steps.
• Nuwa leaves Fangzhang Immortal Island to continue her pursuits, focusing on becoming a Saint.
• Many beings on Fangzhang Immortal Island express their desire to join Qin Yun's sect, and he accepts them.
• Wuzhen, Qin Yun's disciple, takes in three disciples, who later take in their own disciples, spreading Qin Yun's lineage.

Character Developments

• Nuwa: Realizes the path of creating humanity, struggles with the method of creation, and decides to focus on becoming a Saint.
• Qin Yun: Returns to Fangzhang Immortal Island, accepts many beings into his sect, and guides his disciples in taking in their own disciples.
• Wuzhen: Takes three disciples, who later take in their own disciples, expanding Qin Yun's lineage.

Significant Themes

• The path to enlightenment and the challenges faced in pursuing it (Nuwa's struggle with creating humanity).
• The importance of guidance and mentorship (Qin Yun's role in Nuwa's realization and Wuzhen's guidance of his disciples).
• The spread of knowledge and influence (the expansion of Qin Yun's lineage through his disciples taking in their own disciples).

Character Interactions

• Nuwa and Qin Yun: Nuwa seeks Qin Yun's guidance on creating humanity, and he provides her with hints and encouragement.
• Qin Yun and the beings on Fangzhang Immortal Island: Qin Yun accepts many beings into his sect, and they express their gratitude and respect for him.
• Wuzhen and his disciples: Wuzhen takes in three disciples, who later take in their own disciples, fostering a sense of camaraderie and shared purpose.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Twelve Ancestral Witches arrive at Fangzhang Immortal Island, impressed by its spiritual energy and beauty.
• They meet Qin Yun, expressing their fondness for the island's abundant spiritual energy and its transformation of living beings.
• Qin Yun welcomes them, and they exchange pleasantries.
• The Ancestral Witches bring gifts for Qin Yun, consisting of rare and precious treasures from their clan's treasury.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun is portrayed as humble, kind, and appreciative, accepting the gifts without asking for anything in return.
• The Ancestral Witches are shown to be grateful and generous, acknowledging Qin Yun's kindness towards them and their clan.
• Houtu, one of the Ancestral Witches, is depicted as bashful and defensive when her siblings tease her about missing Qin Yun.

Significant Themes

• Gratitude and reciprocity: The Ancestral Witches express their gratitude to Qin Yun and reciprocate his kindness with generous gifts.
• Humility and generosity: Qin Yun is portrayed as humble and generous, accepting the gifts without disdain and appreciating them.
• Friendship and camaraderie: The Ancestral Witches' visit to Qin Yun highlights their friendly relationship and camaraderie.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun and the Ancestral Witches engage in friendly conversation, expressing their mutual fondness and appreciation for each other.
• The Ancestral Witches tease Houtu about missing Qin Yun, causing her to blush and defend herself.
• The Ancestral Witches express their shared anger and frustration towards the Heavenly Court and the Demon Race for their actions against the Witch Clan.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Witch Clan, despite hunting the Demon Race for food, is displeased when many of their members are captured.
• The Twelve Ancestral Witches discuss their concerns about the Demon Race potentially gaining power through Nuwa, who has been accepted as a disciple by the Dao Ancestor and bestowed Primordial Violet Qi.
• Qin Yun, the Mountain God, assures them that the Witch Clan will produce a Saint in the future.
• Qin Yun reveals the existence of the Earthly Dao, a rule within the Primordial Wilderness like the Heavenly Dao, which can also lead to Sainthood.
• The Ancestral Witches ask about the awakening of the Earthly Dao and how to facilitate it.

Character Developments

• The Ancestral Witches show concern for their clan's future and the potential threat from the Demon Race.
• Qin Yun demonstrates his wisdom and knowledge of the Primordial Wilderness's rules, instilling hope in the Ancestral Witches.

Significant Themes

• The struggle for power and survival in the Primordial World.
• The importance of strength and potential in determining a clan's future.
• The existence of multiple paths to Sainthood, represented by the Heavenly Dao and the Earthly Dao.

Character Interactions

• The Ancestral Witches interact with each other, expressing their concerns and seeking answers.
• Qin Yun interacts with the Ancestral Witches, providing them with valuable information and reassurance.

Key plot points and events

• Qin Yun reveals that Zhenyuanzi is the progenitor of Earth Immortals and is chosen by the Earthly Dao; the Ancestral Witches accept him as an ally.
• Qin Yun explains that the Earthly Dao’s awakening will make the Primordial World more stable and bring benefits, alongside the Heavenly Dao and Humanity Dao.
• The Witch Clan feels pressure because the Demon Race is growing stronger, and Nuwa has been given a strand of Primordial Violet Qi by the Dao Ancestor—she may become a Saint soon.
• Qin Yun outlines paths to Sainthood: Heavenly Dao Saints (nine slots), Earthly Dao Saints (six slots), or proving Dao as Zenith Heaven Golden Immortals of the Origin (Saints with no fixed limit).
• He asks if the Ancestral Witches have comprehended any formations. They admit they recently stumbled upon one while attempting to imitate Pangu and Prove Dao with Strength—though they failed, they gained a formation.
• Qin Yun names it the Twelve Capital Celestial Evil Formation, describing how it condenses Pangu's True Body and summons the Chaos Capital Celestial Divine Thunder.

Character developments

• The Ancestral Witches are humble about their new formation, acknowledging they still do not fully understand it.
• They revere Pangu as Father God and remain determined to grow stronger despite pressure from the Demon Race.
• Qin Yun continues to act as their adviser, offering crucial knowledge about cultivation, Dao, and formations.

Significant themes

• The complexity of attaining Sainthood and the scarcity of Saint positions.
• The importance of legacy and inheritance—both from Pangu and through the Earthly Dao.
• The value of formations as a way to amplify power and compensate for failed attempts at direct strength.
• The ongoing tension between the Witch Clan and Demon Race.

Character interactions

• Qin Yun informs the Ancestral Witches about Zhenyuanzi and the Earthly Dao; they respond approvingly and consider Zhenyuanzi an ally.
• The Witches discuss their failed attempt to Prove Dao with Strength and their accidental discovery of the formation.
• Qin Yun questions, guides, and validates them; the Witches listen respectfully and grow more impressed by his wisdom.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Qin Yun learns about the Twelve Capital Celestial Evil Formation's immense power from the Mountain God.
• Ancestor Witches study the formation after learning about its power.
• Qin Yun leaves Fangzhang Immortal Island for Yingzhou Immortal Island to prepare for proving his Dao.
• Qin Yun decides to prove the Dao of Battle instead of the Dao of Strength due to its relative ease and his current cultivation level.
• Qin Yun secludes himself in Yingzhou Immortal Island for 10,000 years to deduce the Law of Battle to its utmost limit.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun's understanding and power grow as he prepares to prove his Dao.
• Ancestor Witches become more determined to study the Twelve Capital Celestial Evil Formation.

Significant Themes

• The difficulty and importance of proving one's Dao to become a Saint.
• The power of the Twelve Capital Celestial Evil Formation.
• The distinction between Great Dao Saints and Heavenly Dao Saints.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun shares his knowledge about the formation's power with the Ancestor Witches.
• The Ancestor Witches express their excitement and determination to study the formation after learning about its power.
• Qin Yun secludes himself, indicating his focus on personal cultivation and preparation for proving his Dao.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Qin Yun proves the Dao of Battle and becomes a Saint, entering the Zenith Heaven Golden Immortal of the Origin realm.
• He seizes a thread of the Great Dao Origin of Battle from beyond the Primordial World.
• Qin Yun refines Primordial Violet Qi, stabilizing his new realm.
• His ascension is celebrated with celestial maidens scattering flowers and golden lotuses surging from the ground.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun: Proves the Dao, becomes a Saint, and enters the Zenith Heaven Golden Immortal of the Origin realm.
• Hongjun: Becomes aware of someone transcending the Heavenly Dao, grows worried, and vows to deal with them if they cause trouble in the Primordial Wilderness.
• Nuwa: Advances to the Sub-Saint realm and begins contemplating how to create humans.

Significant Themes

• Proving the Dao and becoming a Saint: Qin Yun's achievement highlights the theme of personal growth and transcendence.
• The power of the Heavenly Dao and the limitations of the Primordial World: Hongjun's inability to prevent Qin Yun's actions underscores these themes.
• Creation and the nature of life: Nuwa's struggle to understand how to create humans explores the theme of creation and the essence of life.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun and the Heavenly Dao: Qin Yun's transcendent act challenges the Heavenly Dao's authority, as represented by Hongjun.
• Qin Yun and Nuwa: Qin Yun's actions indirectly influence Nuwa's cultivation progress and her thoughts on creating humans.
• Hongjun and the unknown Saint: Hongjun's worry and vow to deal with the unknown Saint hint at potential future conflicts.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa meets Kongtong Daoist, who is molding clay figurines using precious materials like Nine Heavens Breathing Soil and Three Lights Divine Water.
• Nuwa realizes she can create humans by molding clay, inspired by Kongtong Daoist's actions.
• Nuwa molds her first clay figurine, which comes to life upon her imbuing it with the Law of Creation, marking the creation of the first human.
• Nuwa and Kongtong Daoist continue molding clay people, with Nuwa eventually using the Gourd Vine to create more humans.

Character Developments

• Nuwa: Nuwa gains a significant insight into her Dao of Creation, leading her to create humans. She also experiences a cultivation breakthrough after creating her first human.
• Kongtong Daoist: Kongtong Daoist's true identity is revealed to be Qin Yun's Three Corpses avatar. He aids Nuwa in her human creation process, displaying his generosity and wisdom.

Significant Themes

• Creation: The chapter emphasizes the theme of creation, with Nuwa's newfound understanding of creating humans being the driving force of the narrative.
• Merit: The Heavenly Dao bestows Merit upon Nuwa for her act of creation, highlighting the importance of Merit in the cultivation world.
• Wisdom and Insight: Nuwa's insight into creation comes from observing Kongtong Daoist, demonstrating the value of wisdom and learning from others.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa and Kongtong Daoist: The interaction between Nuwa and Kongtong Daoist is pivotal. Kongtong Daoist's actions inspire Nuwa, leading to her creation of humans. Their collaboration in molding clay people also results in a significant accumulation of Merit.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa uses the Gourd Vine to create 129,600 clay figures, forming the Human Race.
• Auspicious Merit Clouds gather, and Nuwa receives 70% of the merit, while Kongtong Daoist receives 30%.
• Nuwa severs a wisp of her Primordial Spirit and refines Primordial Violet Qi, transforming into a Merit Golden Body.
• Nuwa recites her Great Dao Heavenly Sound, proving her Dao and becoming Saint Nuwa.
• News of Nuwa's ascension spreads, evoking various reactions from beings across the primordial lands.

Character Developments

• Nuwa: Proves Dao and becomes Saint, gains a Merit Golden Body, and comprehends her Great Dao.
• Kongtong Daoist: Receives 30% of the merit, advances to the middle stage of Quasi-Saint, and leaves Buzhou Mountain.

Significant Themes

• Merit and Virtue: Nuwa's act of creating the Human Race earns her immense merit, which helps her prove her Dao and become a Saint.
• Transformation and Growth: Nuwa's transformation into a Saint and Kongtong Daoist's advancement in cultivation demonstrate the characters' growth and development.
• Jealousy and Envy: Some beings react with envy and jealousy to Nuwa's ascension, highlighting the competitive nature of the primordial world.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa and Kongtong Daoist: They collaborate to create the Human Race, with Kongtong Daoist inspiring Nuwa and providing materials. They share the merit earned from this act.
• Nuwa and other disciples of Dao Ancestor Hongjun: Nuwa's ascension to sainthood is acknowledged by her fellow disciples, who harbor various emotions ranging from respect to jealousy.
• Nuwa and the living beings of Buzhou Mountain: Nuwa is congratulated by the beings on Buzhou Mountain, who feel the pressure of her Saintly aura.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa, a Demon Race cultivator, proves her Dao and becomes a Saint, causing jealousy among her senior brothers and sisters.
• Nuwa decides to open a Saint's Daoist sanctuary and preaches the Great Dao of Creation to the gathered cultivators for three thousand years.
• Nuwa's sermon ends, and she receives Merit from the Heavenly Dao.

Character Developments

• Nuwa: Proves her Dao, becomes a Saint, and establishes Empress Wa's Palace to preach the Great Dao of Creation.
• Yuanshi, Jieyin, and Zhunti: Feel jealous and envious of Nuwa's achievement and wonder about their own paths to becoming Saints.
• Laozi and Heavenly Connection Daoist: Remain calm and detached but feel uncomfortable at Nuwa's achievement.

Significant Themes

• The path to becoming a Saint and the jealousy/envy it can cause among cultivators.
• The tradition of Saints transmitting the Dao to all living beings.
• The power and benefits of a Saint's Merit.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa interacts with her senior brothers and sisters, who express their envy and jealousy of her achievement.
• Nuwa preaches to a crowd of cultivators, including the Three Pure Ones and the Two Daoists, who hope to learn from her experience of proving Dao.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa shares that she became a Saint by creating the human race, an Acquired Being, in the Primordial World.
• Jieyin and Zhunti, seeking to become Saints, visit Qin Yun (Mountain God) to ask about the method of proving Dao.
• Qin Yun reveals he doesn't know how to help them prove Dao.

Character Developments

• Nuwa remains humble despite becoming a Saint.
• Jieyin and Zhunti become more arrogant and entitled, looking down on Qin Yun.
• Qin Yun feels disrespected by Jieyin and Zhunti.

Significant Themes

• The path to becoming a Saint is not clear or easy.
• Arrogance and entitlement can lead to disrespectful behavior.
• Qin Yun's status and knowledge are questioned by Jieyin and Zhunti.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa shares her experience of proving Dao with her senior brothers.
• Jieyin and Zhunti visit Qin Yun to ask about proving Dao, showing disrespect and entitlement.
• Qin Yun feels disrespected and reveals he doesn't know how to help them prove Dao.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Jieyin and Zhunti, seeking the method to Prove Dao and become Saints, approach Qin Yun (Qingyi Mountain God).
• Qin Yun, feigning ignorance, suggests creating an Acquired race, knowing it's nearly impossible without the Great Dao of Creation.
• Jieyin and Zhunti ask Qin Yun for more Great Dao Origin, showing insatiable greed.
• Qin Yun, displeased, refuses and asks them to leave, never to return.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun: Maintains composure despite Jieyin and Zhunti's audacity, eventually losing patience and dismissing them.
• Jieyin and Zhunti: Display shamelessness and greed, growing furious when Qin Yun refuses their demands.

Significant Themes

• Greed and Shamelessness: Jieyin and Zhunti's behavior highlights their insatiable greed and lack of shame.
• Power Dynamics: Their actions also showcase their belief in their future saint status, expecting deference from others.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun vs. Jieyin and Zhunti: Qin Yun's patience wears thin as Jieyin and Zhunti push their demands, leading to a heated exchange.
• Jieyin and Zhunti's Interaction: They act in unison, supporting each other's demands and growing angry together when rebuffed.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Jieyin and Zhunti, disciples of Dao Ancestor Hongjun, initially offer incense to Qin Yun out of gratitude for his past help but later turn hostile, seeking to teach Qin Yun a lesson.
• Wuzhen, Qin Yun's disciple, intervenes and uses the God Slaying Spear, a supreme Killing treasure, against Jieyin and Zhunti.
• Qin Yun uses the Hong Meng Measuring Ruler to suppress Jieyin and Zhunti, allowing Wuzhen to strike them with the God Slaying Spear.

Character Developments

• Jieyin and Zhunti's mindset changes from gratitude to greed and arrogance after receiving benefits from Qin Yun, leading them to challenge him.
• Wuzhen demonstrates his strength and loyalty to Qin Yun by defending him against Jieyin and Zhunti.

Significant Themes

• Gratitude vs. Greed: Jieyin and Zhunti's change in attitude illustrates the theme of how gratitude can turn into greed and ambition.
• Power Dynamics: The chapter highlights the power dynamics between characters, with Qin Yun and Wuzhen's strength allowing them to suppress Jieyin and Zhunti.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun remains calm and composed throughout the confrontation, trusting in Wuzhen's abilities to handle Jieyin and Zhunti.
• Wuzhen shows unwavering loyalty and skill in defending Qin Yun, using the God Slaying Spear to strike down Jieyin and Zhunti.
• Jieyin and Zhunti underestimate Qin Yun and Wuzhen, leading to their eventual defeat.

Key Plot Points

• Qin Yun uses the Hong Meng Measuring Ruler and God Slaying Spear to severely injure Jieyin and Zhunti.
• Jieyin and Zhunti try to escape but are blocked by the Island Protection Grand Array.
• They return to beg Qin Yun for mercy, offering future repayment if he lets them go.
• Nuwa arrives and enters the palace, witnessing Jieyin and Zhunti's pleas.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun maintains his composure and refuses to let Jieyin and Zhunti go, despite their pleas and threats.
• Nuwa, now a Saint, arrives and expresses her disapproval of Jieyin and Zhunti's actions.
• Jieyin and Zhunti, despite their injuries and desperate situation, still try to intimidate Qin Yun with the Dao Ancestor's name.

Significant Themes

• The consequences of ingratitude and betrayal.
• The power dynamics between cultivators and the importance of respecting one's elders and benefactors.
• The theme of redemption and the possibility of change, as seen in Nuwa's arrival and her disapproval of Jieyin and Zhunti's actions.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun remains firm in his stance against Jieyin and Zhunti, despite their pleas and threats.
• Nuwa's arrival changes the dynamics, as she expresses her disapproval of Jieyin and Zhunti's actions, further isolating them.
• Jieyin and Zhunti, despite their injuries and desperate situation, still try to intimidate Qin Yun, showing their lack of remorse and the extent of their shamelessness.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Nuwa arrives to find Jieyin and Zhunti injured after attempting to challenge Qin Yun.
• Jieyin and Zhunti urge Nuwa to avenge them and kill Qin Yun, arguing that Qin Yun's path has ended and he cannot become a Saint.
• Nuwa refuses, stating that Qin Yun did nothing wrong and that she will not harm him.
• Qin Yun expels Jieyin and Zhunti from his territory using a grand formation.
• Nuwa assures Qin Yun that she will not offend him and will protect him from harm.

Character Developments

• Nuwa: She has become a Saint but remains grateful and loyal to Qin Yun. She stands up to Jieyin and Zhunti, refusing to harm Qin Yun despite their pleas.
• Jieyin and Zhunti: They show their true colors, being ungrateful and selfish. They try to manipulate Nuwa into killing Qin Yun but fail.

Significant Themes

• Gratitude and loyalty: Nuwa demonstrates these qualities by standing up for Qin Yun, even after becoming a Saint.
• Ingratitude and selfishness: Jieyin and Zhunti exhibit these traits by trying to manipulate Nuwa into killing Qin Yun, despite the benefits they received from him.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa stands up to Jieyin and Zhunti, refusing to harm Qin Yun despite their pleas.
• Qin Yun expels Jieyin and Zhunti from his territory using a grand formation, showing his displeasure with their behavior.
• Nuwa assures Qin Yun of her loyalty and protection, solidifying their bond.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Jieyin and Zhunti, disciples of the Dao Ancestor, are expelled from Fangzhang Immortal Island after their disrespectful behavior towards the Mountain God (Qin Yun).
• News of the incident spreads across the Primordial Wilderness, sparking discussions among various factions. Many express disgust at Jieyin and Zhunti's shameless behavior.
• Despite the Mountain God's treatment, Jieyin and Zhunti's future as Saints is seen as a threat to him, as Saints can easily subjugate those below them.
• Jade Pure Primordial Beginning, another disciple of the Dao Ancestor, vows to make the Mountain God suffer once he becomes a Saint or advances to the Sub-Saint realm.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun (Mountain God): Stands firm in his principles, willing to protect those who deserve it, even against powerful opponents like Jieyin and Zhunti.
• Nuwa: Shows loyalty and resolve in supporting Qin Yun, despite the potential consequences.
• Jieyin and Zhunti: Display their true colors as shameless and ungrateful, prioritizing their own interests over their benefactor's.
• Jade Pure Primordial Beginning: Reveals his resentment towards Qin Yun and Nuwa, vowing to make them suffer.

Significant Themes

• Gratitude and ingratitude: Jieyin and Zhunti's disrespectful behavior towards Qin Yun highlights the theme of ingratitude, while Qin Yun's willingness to protect them despite their actions underscores the importance of gratitude.
• Power dynamics: The fear of Saints and the power imbalance between them and those below them emphasize the role of power dynamics in the Primordial Wilderness.
• Loyalty and betrayal: Nuwa's loyalty to Qin Yun contrasts with Jieyin and Zhunti's betrayal, highlighting the theme of loyalty versus betrayal.

Character Interactions

• Qin Yun and Nuwa: Qin Yun and Nuwa's interaction shows their mutual respect and understanding, with Nuwa willing to protect Qin Yun and Qin Yun acknowledging her resolve.
• Jieyin and Zhunti: Their interaction with Qin Yun reveals their shameless and ungrateful nature, as they disrespectfully threaten him despite his kindness.
• Jade Pure Primordial Beginning and Qin Yun/Nuwa: Jade Pure Primordial Beginning's interaction with Qin Yun and Nuwa is limited to his thoughts, but it shows his resentment towards them and his desire to make them suffer.

Key Plot Points and Events

• Qin Yun's disciples stop offering incense to him, feeling he's not worthy.
• They try having others offer incense but receive mediocre rewards.
• Jieyin and Zhunti, despite their displeasure, continue offering incense every thousand years.
• Nuwa apologizes to Qin Yun for revealing his guidance in her Proving Dao.
• Qin Yun shares different methods to Prove Dao and become Saint with Nuwa.
• Kongtong Daoist continues to refine the merit from creating humanity.
• Jieyin and Zhunti, after receiving no rewards from Qin Yun, plot to destroy him once they become Saints.

Character Developments

• Qin Yun remains calm and unperturbed despite the disciples' attitude.
• Nuwa feels embarrassed and apologetic for causing trouble for Qin Yun.
• Jieyin and Zhunti become more greedy and malicious, plotting against Qin Yun.
• Kongtong Daoist steadily refines his merit, improving his strength.

Significant Themes

• Greed and ambition: Jieyin and Zhunti's growing desire for power and Qin Yun's possessions.
• Ingratitude: Despite Qin Yun's past help, Jieyin and Zhunti plot against him.
• The difficulty of Proving Dao: Nuwa and the other characters' struggles to become Saints.

Character Interactions

• Nuwa and Qin Yun discuss methods to Prove Dao and become Saint.
• Jieyin and Zhunti discuss their plans to destroy Qin Yun once they become Saints.
• Qin Yun and his disciples have minimal interaction, with disciples offering incense perfunctorily.

Key Plot Points and Events

• The Three Pure Ones and Zhunti are still seeking a way to Prove Dao and become Saints, with no success.
• Hongyun, cultivating diligently, has reached the perfected Quasi-Saint realm and touched upon the barrier to Prove Dao and become Saint.
• After another ten thousand years, the Three Pure Ones and the Two Daoists still haven't Proved Dao, while Hongyun is on the verge of breaking through the Heavenly Dao.

Character Developments

• Yuanshi, the eldest of the Three Pure Ones, is proud and arrogant but struggles to find a way to Prove Dao. He considers asking Hongjun but is unwilling to ask the Mountain God.
• Hongyun, through diligent cultivation and Qin Yun's aid, has reached the peak of the Quasi-Saint realm and is ready to Prove Dao.

Significant Themes

• The difficulty and importance of Proving Dao and becoming Saint.
• The pride and arrogance of powerful beings, which can hinder their progress.
• The role of diligent cultivation and external aid in achieving great power.

Character Interactions

• The Three Pure Ones discuss their inability to Prove Dao among themselves, with Yuanshi considering asking Hongjun but dismissing the idea of asking the Mountain God.
• Hongyun's cultivation progress is not directly tied to any other character, but his actions affect Hongjun, who senses Hongyun's attempt to break through the Heavenly Dao.