The so-called Hundred Flower Garden was, in fact, merely an abandoned garden overgrown with weeds. Within the Tao Court, there were many more desolate places like this. With the arrival of the End of Dharma era and the depletion of spiritual energy, numerous locations lost their original value. Furthermore, with cultivators powerless, maintaining such a vast garden by manual labor was utterly impractical.
Abandonment was the best choice.
Li Yi and Xiang Xiangzi ascended on clouds, quickly following the coordinates to locate a half-collapsed pavilion.
The pavilion stood amidst the weeds, although abandoned for years. Yet, from its carvings and outline, one could still discern its former beauty and elegance. One could even imagine that during its prime, the garden was bursting with flowers, and cultivators would climb high to overlook the sea of blossoms, akin to a celestial paradise.
"This is the place," Li Yi said.
