Xiang Xu was born in a small secular kingdom. After a calamity struck in his childhood, he was fortunate enough to meet a benefactor, who let him study countless precious manuals and provided him with abundant cultivation resources. He trained in the Forest of Heavenly Punishment as a child and grew accustomed to life and death, seemingly seeing through human nature. In truth, however, he is softhearted. When he meets someone who needs help, he stops pretending to be indifferent and lends a hand.
Yet the cultivation world is not as peaceful as it appears. The great clans of demons and humans stand opposed to each other, while the various factions struggle openly and behind the scenes. A mysterious force has risen in secret. Will it completely shatter the order of the entire cultivation world...
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual persons or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
It was okay to read the book when I saw the title, but once I read the introduction, I felt like I didn't want to read it.
The introduction is the biggest failure, this introduction directly**
I don't know how many readers this profile of yours has.
The cold-tempered protagonist does help others again and again. Do you have feelings for a brother you have never met? It is natural to help mother and grandma recover, but the Murong family was so insulted that they let it go? It is more reasonable for you to destroy his cultivation for the sake of love. You have to create a protagonist who is decisive and cold in killing. The protagonist should be kind to his close relatives and cold to everyone else. Relationships originate from blood and remain in time. Without long-term relationship, brothers are almost like strangers. It is better to adjust the character of the protagonist! I feel like this book will be gone after about 200 chapters. There's nothing interesting, the setting is average, that's it, nothing else, just some opinions. After reading novels for more than ten years, I am still qualified to review them.
Why is this introduction so high-level? I can't understand it because of my elementary school education.
I can't understand the introduction to this book