Chunyang

Cultivation books, good

The single heroine is a story about luck and immortality, and the heroine is a soy sauce party. The story is about the male protagonist being reborn from the underworld and returning to reality, practicing Taoism with Golden Finger, experiencing repeated disasters, and finally overcoming the disaster and becoming an immortal. The novel is about the leader's consistent flow of luck, and reveals to readers a world of cultivating immortals "within the system." The Taoist king and the emperor of heaven have mundane power struggles, and the competition for cause and effect and luck in the human, divine, and immortal ways is even more treacherous. Therefore, the male protagonist "seeking great freedom will inevitably face great disasters." If he wants to seek the true way, he must break out of adversity. "Heaven and earth are furnaces, creation is work, yin and yang are charcoal, and all things are copper..." "Thirty-six strategies, walking is the best strategy. I dismissed it when I was young, but I realized it was a true insight after middle age." Ps: Unfortunately, it is a bit anticlimactic.

The leader's writing is like this. The plot characters are all incidental. Maybe you think some plot logic is contrary to the logic, and some characters are templated. That doesn't matter. Everything is just for the leader's private goods, such as the luck system and the like. I admire the idea that the leader has his own destiny and is basically self-consistent. However, the filling in the later part of the book is like a madman. There is basically no normal plot. It is all brainwashing preaching. This is enough. This kind of thing can please no one except loyal believers. What you write is a commercial novel. In the words of the leader, you have lost your duty. Moreover, the description of the organization in this book is extremely straightforward and cruel. Reading the whole book, it also applies to reality, which is extremely unpleasant. There is also an understanding of mind in cultivation, but the leader respects power, so he writes it in a turtle shell like killing monsters and adding experience. It has no Taoist meaning. In fact, the entire Taoist sect has no Taoist meaning. This irony may be due to the sect's mutual disdain. The ending is the end, don't explain it, it's a mess.

Rating 8.5 The leader's writing is like this. The plot characters are all incidental. Maybe you think some plot logic is contrary to the logic, and some characters are templated. That doesn't matter. Everything is just for the leader's private goods, such as the luck system and the like. I admire the idea that the leader has his own destiny and is basically self-consistent. However, the filling in the later part of the book is like crazy, and there is basically no normal plot. This is enough. This kind of thing can please no one except loyal believers. What you write is a commercial novel. In the words of the leader, you have lost your duty. Moreover, the description of the organization in this book is extremely straightforward and cruel. Reading the whole book, it also applies to reality, which is extremely unpleasant. There is also an understanding of mind in cultivation, but the leader respects power, so he writes it in a turtle shell like killing monsters and adding experience. It has no Taoist meaning. In fact, the entire Taoist sect has no Taoist meaning. This irony may be due to the sect's mutual disdain. The ending is the end, don't explain it, it's a mess. In short, food and grass