Qi Suian spent another seven days at Xingdu Temple, but he made absolutely no progress in his cultivation of the Buddhist Teachings.
In the end, Huixin could only arrange for some Buddha Fields for Qi Suian at the foot of the mountain where Xingdu Temple stood. After helping him set up a home and property, he let him continue his life as a farmer.
Farming the Buddha Fields meant a tax of one for every two parts harvested.
Essentially, a fifty-fifty split.
It wasn't just the Buddhist Family's Daoist Lineage that operated this way; the Daoist Lineages of the Confucian and Daoist families were the same.
There might be slight variations, but the proportions rarely changed.
Otherwise, where would the Extraordinary Beings, who produce nothing themselves, get the resources to cultivate? There was only one way: exploit those beneath them.
Furthermore, these holdings weren't limited to just farmland; they encompassed various industries like medicinal herbs, textiles, and more.
