"Qi Observation and Dragon Slaying Scripture?"
Through [Sacred Heart] heavenly sensitivity, Chen Jue sensed the entire scripture and discovered that its contents encompassed everything Liu Bowen had learned throughout his life, along with his turbulent experiences. The scripture covered all manner of subjects, including the five arts of the Book of Changes: immortality, medicine, destiny, divination, and physiognomy. It even appended three profoundly abstruse secret arts at the end: "Qi Observation," "Dragon Slaying," and "Seven-Star Life Extension."
The "Qi Observation" section concerned secret feng shui arts, describing how to combine the [Heavenly Eye] with heavenly sensitivity to seek out geomagnetic changes in mountains, rivers, and terrain. It also mentioned visitors from beyond the heavens associated with "primordial qi."
Visitors from beyond the heavens did not mean extraterrestrials, but was an ancient term for meteorites.
This scripture broadly described how, while locating and searching for ninety-nine dragon veins, Liu Bowen had unexpectedly unearthed such meteorites from beyond the heavens. He had also sensed the effects on nearby residents of "primordial qi" combined with the geomagnetism of feng shui formations-what modern people called the magnetic fields of the terrain.
The more densely meteorites containing "primordial qi" were concentrated, the more easily dragon-vein formations developed, giving rise to generation after generation of outstanding individuals.
"A mountain needn't be tall; a dragon makes it numinous... only a spiritually blessed land produces outstanding people..." Reading the scripture, Chen Jue inwardly marveled at Liu Bowen's vast learning. He had actually integrated his Confucian and Daoist knowledge to create this [Qi Observation] method.
The "Qi Observation" secret art alone was no less impressive than the two skills Chen Jue had created himself. It had effectively transcended the limitations of its age and placed Liu Bowen among the foremost sages of humanity.
The second section, "Dragon Slaying," described