Xuan Umbrella Immortal Fate

Ji Cang, a frail scholar, accidentally discovered an old umbrella passed down from his family. I originally hoped to exchange it for some rice to feed myself, but it turned out to be in such tatters that even the pawn shop looked down upon it. Little does he know that it is this oil-paper umbrella that will bring him great opportunities! The rivers and lakes are dangerous and the path to immortality is bumpy. Compared with the short life of a mortal, it is extremely exciting. A very solidly written book, with a solid foundation, twists and turns, and very engaging reading. I recommend it.

It is a book above the standard that people of all tastes can try. It has no shortcomings. If you insist on finding a shortcoming, it is that the number of words is a bit short.

The characters are lively, and the profile descriptions vividly reveal their personalities, especially the supporting characters, who are occasionally playful. The more I read this book, the more I like it.

The routine is relatively novel, but some settings are still a bit not rigorous enough, but it is worth watching. If the plot were more fleshed out and the characters more fleshed out, it would be a great book.