Chapter 1670: 109: Wu Qingqiu
Chapter 1670: Chapter 109: Wu Qingqiu
What constitutes martial arts aptitude? Array masters seek understanding, body refiners require robust bones, Zen practitioners talk about the root of wisdom, or the most common claim, bloodline.
In Tang Luo’s view, so-called aptitude simply consists of two parts: one is innate, such as the speed at which the body absorbs Spiritual Energy; whether there is a latent bloodline carrying innate qi.
The acquired aspect is self-discipline and focus, and most importantly, imagination.
Or to put it another way, in Tang Luo’s opinion, the most crucial aspect of martial arts talent is imagination.
For instance, before the emergence of the Demon Race, the Human Race did not know what Spiritual Power was, let alone what cultivation realms were. The ancient humans only knew of strengthening their bodies.
So how did cultivation begin? It started when the Human Race realized that even weak creatures like the Fox Demon and bats could grow stronger than humans through breath control and cultivation.
The Human Race began to worship these mild-tempered members of the Demon Race as totems, such as the deer, crane, ape, and ghost.
Of course, some humans worshipped gentleness, while others revered power, and there were those who venerated fierce great demons as ancestral totems.
Whether they were peaceful spirit beasts or vicious fiends, in ancient times, both were beings the Human Race looked up to.
In the eyes of demons, the Human Race was like cattle and rodents without spiritual intelligence, mere ingredients on their menu.
What do you think?
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