During these three days, Ye Hong stayed in the hotel and did not go out.
He was sorting out the gains from the battle with Yuwen Zuoye.
Needless to say, Ye Wu Dao Yi is definitely the biggest gain this time, and it is also Ye Hong's breakthrough point in ancient martial arts.
It is something that Ye Hong can use as a symbol in the future!
Speaking of Qingmei Zhenren, people will think of his Shushan Kendo.
When people think of Sima Zhengming, they will think of his Bagua Dao Zang.
When people think of a silver-ink painter, they will think of his blue-ink brushwork.
And speaking of Ye Hong, one day the ancient martial arts world will also understand the terror of his Ye Hong Dao!
For the first time, Ye Hong felt that there was no end to learning and no end to martial arts.
After climbing over the mountain of tangible Taoism, there is also the mountain of intangible Taoism behind it.
After climbing over the mountain of invisible Taoism, what lies behind
The ancient martial arts realm is definitely not the end of the ancient martial arts journey!
Ye Hong firmly believed that as long as he kept going, he would be able to solve the mystery brought by the Xuanyuan family one day.
Among the three days, Ye Hong first spent two days to consolidate the most important Ye Wu Dao intention.
Because of the understanding of Yewu Dao, I also have more ideas about Yewu Zhendian.
After returning to Bailu City, under Ye Hong's new guidance, the strength of the Night Blade members will reach another level.
At the same time, Ye Hong also gained some insights into Yuwen Zuoye's Kongshan Corpse Path.
But perhaps because this Tao is too strange, Ye Hong cannot learn other Tao ideas as easily as he did in the past.
But Ye Hong didn't force it, after all, he didn't really like such gloomy things.
On the third day, Ye Hong was leisurely sorting out the materials to be taken to the temple.
Gu Xinlan and the others were even more nervous than Ye Hong. They "advised" Ye Hong every day and told Ye Hong to be careful about his words and deeds in a place like the temple, as if they were the ones going to the temple.
Early the next morning, Ye Hong arrived in front of the temple in Shengyang District on time.
This is his first time to come to this core area located in the center of Shengyang District, which can be called the heart of Kyoto and even the heart of Yan Kingdom.
It is also a place that makes the whole world feel quite mysterious.
The entire temple covers an extremely large area, spanning almost half of the Shengyang District.
Under the solemn red wall, there are sentries every three steps and posts every five steps, and there are serious-looking Yanwu warriors everywhere.
The temple has seven gates, and the locations of the branches coincide with the positions of the Big Dipper in the sky.
Among them, internal personnel usually go to the Yaoguang Gate in the west, and those who come to do business mainly go to Tianshu Gate in the east.
Between the east and west and outside the high wall, there are five other gates with their own functions.
Ye Hong was standing in front of Tianshu Gate at this moment.
In front of Tianshu Gate, there are of course Yanwu warriors guarding the temple, but their number is not large.
Visitors should line up voluntarily and enter from the sidewalk or motorway.
Ye Hong's position was the team in front of the humanoid road.
He found that everyone who passed by Tianshu Gate had to hand his or her ID to a Yanwu warrior in front of the gate for inspection.
The Yanwu warrior held a black instrument in his hand. Under the illumination of the instrument, he seemed to be able to immediately identify the authenticity of the document.
Because Ye Hong's acting president of the Archaeological Alliance has not yet become a regular member, he certainly does not have this certificate.
So today I entered the temple as Ye Yun, a freshman at Jiang University.
His ID is Jiang University's student ID card.
Just when Ye Hong was about to hand the certificate to the Yanwu warrior, two urgent voices suddenly came from the left and the right.
"Let me go first!"
(End of chapter)