The Immortal Path of the Pill

I finished reading it in three days. It is really good. After reading Tomato for so long, I found a pattern. Most of the books with high scores are bad, and most of the books with low scores are bad. Only the scores that are neither high nor low are real and good-looking. This book fits perfectly. The plot of the entire book revolves around the protagonist's path to immortality and alchemy. The protagonist with mortal qualifications changes his fate due to the "Yuan Ding". The protagonist is cautious in character but does not hesitate after careful consideration when it is time to work hard. He is brave and resourceful, and acquires resources with a measured advance and retreat. Occasionally, he has a "protagonist halo", but it is also "cool". After all, he would have died long ago without any "luck". I also hope that the author can continue to write. A good book is like a fine wine, which will become more mellow over time, and someone will eventually understand it.

It's very good. I've read more than 200 chapters. The pace is very good. It's a very stable mortal cultivating immortality type. There are not many hangups. There is no heroine. So far, there are basically no inconsistencies or gaps that cannot be filled. Definitely worth a look! I felt a little bored in the middle and late stages of Jindan. It felt like the author was writing a stand-alone game. The protagonist didn't have any friends or spiritual pets (Xiao Hei basically didn't appear later), and there were no impressive villains. It was just a stand-alone immortality, which didn't feel exciting enough. For example, among mortals, the villains include Xuan Gu and Wen Tianren, who are impressive, the pets include Ling Yue, and the friends include Zi Ling. They are all impressive characters. So far, except for the protagonist, everyone else is just a passerby. I just felt like the whole novel wasn't exciting enough.

It's good-looking. It's a serious story about time travel and cultivation of immortality. It's very comfortable to read. It doesn't have the feeling of being poisoned while reading it like Tomato [face covering]. I feel that the author has experience.

It's more like a normal sect of cultivating immortals. It's not like a villain pops up when the protagonist's cultivation level improves a little, nor is it the kind where the disciples are like grass. The outer disciples will also join the group to keep warm, the inner disciples will not bully the outer disciples, and they will look better when doing tasks. Overall, it's not bad. There is currently no female protagonist. The protagonist is relatively pragmatic and doesn't take the initiative to harm others. He won't be resented for taking someone's opportunity. No one takes the initiative to harm the protagonist. The plot is very interesting. It's very interesting. I've caught up to the latest version now. There is currently no poisonous protagonist, and the characters in this book are all normal people. It's very rare.

It's good to read. It's really good to read. Unlike other books about cultivating immortals that I couldn't stand after reading more than ten or twenty chapters. This book gave me a very comfortable reading experience. Although it's not finished, I still read it several times. I really like it. There are also the two books about Da Qin, Zhao Wuji and Li Changsheng. In addition, I think this is a very well-written book about cultivating immortals.

The writing is really good. It gives the feeling of competing on the road of cultivating immortals and hundreds of rivalries. The protagonist is getting better and better in the waves. Even bookworms can read it. This shows that the author is good at controlling readers' psychology. Five stars, please update Love is always the same across thousands of rivers and mountains, can we update it with two more chapters? [Laughing and crying]

The score is low, I have read about 130 chapters so far. I personally think it's 9 or above. As a mortal book, the settings in it are relatively real and reasonable. Some people complain about the slow progress of cultivation, even though there is a golden finger, but I think this is very "real". Because logically speaking, with such excellent qualifications as instant dual spiritual roots, it will take about twenty years or more to complete Qi training. The protagonist's qualifications are considered poor among the Four Spiritual Roots. Even if there is no bottleneck limit, and only general resources are available to practice, it is estimated to cost 60; the protagonist's golden finger is only a limited assistant in the end. In this case, his own strength is not bad and he has mastered some skills. Isn't it very "real" to be comparable to the cultivation progress of the Three Spiritual Roots, which is considered good. In addition, the plot is also good, without any obvious "protagonist halo". In other words, the plot is relatively reasonable. Prices have not collapsed yet, but I personally feel that some parts are not quite right, such as the prices of spells. Come on, the author, keep it steady, don't collapse, keep it up, don't be overtly subjective, keep this Friday "reasonable".

This is a very rare article about cultivating immortals, which describes in detail a world of cultivating immortals that looks like a real world. The main character's reason for cheating is also very reasonable, and he won't level up carelessly. What I like the most is the author's design of fighting techniques, which is reasonable and full of imagination. Unlike other fairy tales, the fighting technique only has a single method and does not feel like magic. The combat power index setting is not broken, and the choice of cultivation path is very convincing. An invincible skill will not appear all of a sudden, and then there will be no description of advancement. If it continues, it will definitely be a masterpiece of a generation.

It is the benchmark for mortals in the entire Internet. It is recommended that all mortal/farming authors write according to this standard. Currently, it is the only masterpiece of immortals that is given a perfect score by Tomato. I still read it in one sitting without sleep. It is not the kind of ground-breaking work about mortals cultivating immortals, nor is it the masterpiece of Xuanjian Xianzu that kills the list. It's like a gurgling stream found in a winding path. It's not that exciting, but it gives people the surprise of unintentionally digging up a treasure. Everything is so natural and my intention. The only drawback is that updates are too slow

It looks good, I hope there is no female protagonist or only one female protagonist The heroine should not show up too early [I understand]