Shangyuque

"Shangyuque" is a fairy tale novel written by Chang'an Jiuqianli. With its unique worldview structure and rigorous writing logic, it stands out among many works on the subject of immortality. The novel constructs a complex and real world of cultivating immortals. The social structure under the rule of the Immortal Alliance is highly hierarchical, resources are unevenly distributed, and the living conditions of the lower-level monks are deplorable. It not only provides a profound description of the uneven resources, but also shows the arrangements for everyone by "locking the rules of heaven and earth", creating a power background that is both repressive and reasonable. At the same time, through the description of family management, resource competition, power struggle, etc., This book shows a world of immortality that is both full of fantasy and somewhat close to reality. The protagonist Wang Yulou is not a "son of destiny" in the traditional sense, but relies on the "Jade Ruyi" golden finger and modern thinking to grow up in both immortality and family management. He can both fight with magic and engage in marketing, and has a full image. The author does not focus solely on Wang Yulou, but switches between multiple perspectives, making the entire world of immortality like an epic group portrait, and each character plays a role in promoting the plot. In addition, in addition to the more complex plots, this book also has relaxing elements in many places (for example, the titles of each chapter are very interesting), and there is a degree of relaxation. In general, "Shangyuque" has successfully transformed a traditional fairy tale into a masterpiece that is both strategic and profound, yet also lighthearted and interesting. It is worth reading for readers who love the theme of fairy tales and social games.

A dark and depressing world view, the people's desperation under the feudal dynasty is completely written. The writing style is very smooth, and the author has literary persistence and will not give up logic just to make readers happy. The overall story is a very rich and classical story.

It's okay, the further back you look, the better it looks

In the series, it is purely a fairy tale, not a typical fairy tale at all. Not a cool article, not a cool article, not a cool article. But I still couldn't help but read on. There is no decisiveness in killing, no "my fate is up to me", but only the helplessness and wisdom of surviving in the cracks. Some are just struggling to get ahead in a society where big monks control all resources. It can be regarded as a political scripture. There are many twists and turns that are very nerve-wracking, but they are also very "wisdom of life". More suitable for older readers. Children with justice and dreams in their hearts, please go out and turn left.