A Disciple of the Supreme One, Listed Among the Immortals, Ascending to the Highest Purity

It's okay so far, at least in my opinion there aren't any major obstacles. Keep it up! And I need to update more often. There's too little. I usually don't even bother reading this many words. Ideally, there shouldn't be a female lead. It would be best if I could write over a million words. The chapter about first love is out, so I'll deduct two points. If there are any more entanglements with first love later on, I'll give it a one-star review.

There are many novels about Taoist temples that have emerged from the Taoist arts genre. Although this is a new book, it already has a strong Taoist cultural feel. I've seen the author's latest writing, and he's left several plot points unresolved: the origin of the Taishang Lingying Palace; the person who stole the patriarch's seal; the middle-aged man imprisoned in the protagonist's body; and…

The novel has a strong Taoist cultural atmosphere and a simple, unpretentious writing style. The protagonist seems to be a character who grows through experience; some early parts are indeed a bit frustrating, but that's understandable, as he's just entered the Taoist path and has to figure things out on his own while also following the rules of the universe. Overall, it's worth reading.

It's pretty good, and the values it promotes are very positive. Keep it up, author!

Excellent. I hope the story will feature deities revealing their true forms in reality, such as Lei Zu (Thunder God), Taiyi Jiuku Tianzun (Great One Who Saves from Suffering), and the Seven Lords of the Big Dipper. Ideally, the protagonist should ascend to the Great Luo Heaven and then travel to various worlds in the film and television series to spread orthodox Taoism and save people.

It looks pretty good, but it seems like there are a lot of female friends. Is there a female lead?

Which senior student has started writing a book? 😏

This is a really good book; it's rare for a book to keep me reading. Keep up the good work, author, don't stop updating!

It's very true. Many writers of Taoist texts subconsciously omit the morning and evening prayers, which are actually the most basic and essential daily practice for Taoists.

The Celestial Venerable transmits wondrous teachings; Daoists practice compassion. Demons test the Daoist heart through ten trials. The Daoist heart is as fragile as a hair on a cow; how many can attain the Dao? Even fewer can attain it; only by transmitting virtue can one become an immortal.