Brought from a mountain village to an immortal sect, Qin Lin longs to cultivate immortality, only to be told that he has no spiritual roots and can only live as an ordinary mortal. His father forbids him from contacting cultivators or anything related to immortal cultivation. And yet his father is himself a powerful cultivator. What secret lies behind this?
The path of pilgrimage is fraught with hardship. Life and death are left to fate, wealth and honor to heaven. Why can immortals roam the mortal world while ordinary people are like frogs at the bottom of a well, seeing only a glimpse of the world through a tube, helpless at the mercy of others?
Slow burn + No System + Traditional fantasy
A blurb cannot capture everything that makes a good book. Join me in savoring all the bitterness and sweetness of life's journey.
If one can become an immortal, should one abandon the mortal world and ascend to heaven, or cherish the seven emotions and six desires in one's heart, bring blessings to the world, and create a prosperous age?
Fortunately, in the traditional fairy tale genre, I haven't seen Golden Finger for the time being, and I guess it will be coming soon. But has the author made the wrong chapter? He hasn't finished the ordinary chapter yet, so why did he start with the spiritual chapter?