Who says doing business gets in the way of cultivation? Through the Way of Commerce, he gathers every treasure under heaven. Who says playing chess saps one's resolve? Through the Way of Chess, he acquires an ancient and wondrous tome.
These two paths ultimately shape his journey to divine ascension. He cuts through every obstacle, surges forward, and begins a turbulent life of bloody battles and dizzying turns.
To amass the world's wealth, he founds the Yangtian Merchant Alliance. To avenge a blood feud, he wages war against a mighty clan. To unravel an ancient mystery, he travels across the Nine Provinces. To ascend the road to heaven, he plucks down the sun, moon, and stars.
He passes the Kaiyuan realm, breaks through the Spirit Platform, enters the Heavenly Origin realm, forms a Golden Core, steps into the Divine Realm, slays the Immortals above, and at last obtains the Heavenly Dao. Immortals, gods, all of them will grovel at his feet...
The protagonist is too much of a saint. Ling'er saved him, and you can be worthy of her, but there's no need to get involved in the gang's affairs, let alone help them avenge their gang. And what kind of immortal cultivation is that?! There's no passion whatsoever; it's all about business, which is annoying to watch. There's no adventure, no secret realms, and he can refine pills himself. Why not just refine the pills from his inherited recipe and sell them? He's acting like a business genius; his brain must be slammed in a door. It's downright stupid!
Not very good. The author isn't suited to writing cultivation novels. Seven is too soft; when others tried to kill the protagonist but were captured, they didn't kill them.
Typical Mary Sue texts, and also, the cultivation of medicinal herbs is too easy, they are all grown in large quantities.
The plot is terrible.