[Modern cultivation + treasure appraisal + treasure hunting]
At a young age, Fang Yuan owns an antique shop. He’d planned to spend his whole life lazing around, appraising treasures and basking in the sun.
Who knew he’d stumble upon a token and gain a legacy of cultivation, peerless techniques, and the inheritance of ancient medicine...
To become a cultivator who could laze in the sun whenever he pleased, Fang Yuan embarked on the path of cultivation.
If the powerful families bully me, I’ll beat them into submission.
If the sects oppress me, I’ll trample them underfoot.
Fang Yuan also discovers that appraising antiques can actually help him cultivate.
Throughout the long river of history, everything seems to be arranged by fate.
The path of cultivation is cruel and perilous, but years later, whenever Fang Yuan thinks of all the people and events he encountered along the way, a smile inevitably rises to his lips.
The first three chapters are well written, but the transition to the martial arts world is almost boring. I meet an old gangster on the way, and he happens to be still ill. The protagonist just happens to go to the doctor, and he rushes to become a dog licker. Putting aside the facts, the writing is still good, and overall praise
Content defense, plot defense, writing defense. When I say defense, I don't mean to criticize it, but I just feel speechless. They are all old routines from the past. But I think it's quite exciting to watch. Sure enough, the old ones were the trend, right?
The book is OK, but the content is too cliche.
Does it have anything to do with salted fish?