Cultivation Begins with Awakening a Proficiency Panel

This book hasn't been put on the shelves yet. It's quite good, but it's just not enough to read. I hope it will be put on the shelves soon.

Yes, there are very few sincerities here that are relatively peaceful, and the world of cultivation is not written as a fool. The protagonist is quite a good person, at least not like some other fantasy protagonists who say they are cultivating immortals but are actually cultivating demons. This novel is relatively close to true traditional fantasy cultivation novels. It is not traditional fantasy, but is actually modern fantasy. Personally, I think that true traditional fantasy cultivators have the following characteristics compared with modern immortal cultivators: a pure heart and few desires (not desireless), and a good life (not robbing for personal needs, and constantly killing any living thing). In the world of cultivating immortals, there will be no causal sins just because you kill a cultivator and not a mortal. Opportunity is not something you can grab if you want. You must have enough merits in heaven and earth (it is not just doing good deeds among humans that you can get merits, but you can get great merits by doing meritorious deeds to protect the survival of creatures in heaven and earth).

The author does not intend to take the route of recruiting disciples, but instead recruits loose cultivators. Although the author can write whatever he likes, if there are too few people in the main branch of a force, it will be ignored. The trade channels, information channels, supply channels, all rely on other forces, and there are really people who plan to kill them at a pinch.

It is a rare good book. The protagonist, as the reincarnation of the Alchemy Furnace Spirit, has the golden finger of the alchemy proficiency panel. It is quite reasonable. It is not like some system texts that give away various abilities and exercises. Secondly, in the world view, the human race is a foreign invader. The original Lingshan system is relatively new, and there is no story about the protagonist's family being unique. The brothers have their own strengths, and the villain is not brainless. It is exciting and good-looking!

Not bad, keep up the good work

I'm just a little short of finishing it.

As for the author, will he be able to recruit more people if his sect grows in the future?

Cheers to the author! A very good book, I would recommend it to my friends who are not interested in reading.

The description of the protagonist is a bit lacking, Lu Ziteng and Tao Bai have more scenes than the protagonist

The author just says that the Qi family can survive but the Han family will perish.