Pursue the Qing Dynasty and Cultivate Immortality

How can I put it, the whole writing is too bland. The author may have wanted to write about a Buddhist heroine, but he couldn't create a Buddhist-like feel. I gave such a big golden finger to the heroine, but the heroine feels that she has been living in her own imagination of cultivating immortals. She has not fought or fought for her since she was born. She does not talk about helping her mother improve her status, and she does not think of ways to change it. Anyway, it is you who poison me and I will cure you. He got into the golden elixir, and even the maid in his own yard didn't take it. I can't understand this idea. In one sentence, the heroine is holding a big watermelon and eating sesame seeds.

The heroine has been reincarnated and has forgotten what she said before she died? Her personality is just like that of Bai Lianhua, who says something but behaves in the opposite way. This is a fake novel about cultivating immortals, just under the guise of cultivating immortals.

The heroine is too weak, just like his bun-zi. She talks about how good she will be to her mother, but no matter how much she talks, she doesn't take any action at all.

I'm so speechless. If you can cultivate immortality, why do you have to think about fighting like a mortal every day? I've also watched a Qingzhuan movie before. In the end, the ascension of the soul is not itself, and the soul is just the ghost's ascension! It's not a physical body. She was killed several times in the immortal world. The heroine of this movie quickly found the immortal world, worked hard to ascend, and watched those women fighting for a cucumber in the mortal world. She was also among these women. In the end, she said again, she was born in the mud and is not contaminated!

After reading a few chapters, I couldn't stand it anymore.

It's also said to be a novel about strong women, this whole thing is called the Holy Virgin White Lotus

Author: I'm tired of reading Qingchuan CP articles. Most of the Qingchuan articles are about romance, but cultivating immortals has become a tool for enjoying happiness.

The heroine has no brains. How old is she? She really thinks she is a child! Acting recklessly! Really, I don't like it

As for this book, the setting is about cultivating immortality in the Qing Dynasty, which is quite attractive to me. It's just that the article is less attractive. For example, the heroine can be regarded as a human being again, but she has very few interactions with people, such as the heroine's mother. The book does not describe how the heroine and her mother get along, but there is a sense of keeping things in check. The heroine embarks on the path of cultivating immortality, so why does the heroine cultivate immortality? Or for palace fighting? Or to fight monsters? Or is it just a matter of cultivating? Fighting for the sake of the palace feels like being too deeply involved in the world, and it also violates the purpose of cultivating immortality. Cultivation of immortality is not for glory and wealth, nor is it the favor of the emperor. If it is to fight monsters, such as collecting ghosts, killing demons and cultivators, or looking for treasures from heaven and earth, this seems to be very exciting. But this turned it all into pure fairy writing. I think the author wanted the collision between the immortal cultivators and the Qing Dynasty. When the two elements were integrated, a lot had to be considered. Both are indispensable. But how to make it exciting and make people want to read on is something that the author must consider. So, can the heroine be regarded as practicing in the world? People have seven emotions and six desires, and family love is indispensable. Let's put it this way, the heroine in my imagination: Because the heroine was an orphan in her previous life, she has a loving mother in this life, so she naturally likes her. She has a very close relationship on weekdays, which is the happiness of a family. Because of the privacy of the back house, the heroine's mother is very gentle, and the heroine has found her Taoist heart, that is, becoming stronger can protect the people she wants to protect. Or are we considering liberating the status of women? Those who can work harder? Since the heroine joins the world, it is possible for her to realize some principles of life and advance through the ranks. Isn't it all about cultivating one's mind? Do more good deeds (constructive) when you're done. Add some merit? This might be more exciting. It's a personal opinion, it's up to the author to adopt it or not.

The heroine, the Virgin, is stupid and can't see the bright spots.