Jiangshi: In the Age of Dharma Decline, I Ascend to Immortality Through Merit

Cheer up for yourself and say hello to all the book friends. Hello everyone. [Ask for attention][Ask for attention][Ask for attention] Many readers asked: Why do we still need to worship Uncle Jiu as our teacher now that we have a system? Here is a brief answer: First: he needs to practice his skills. Uncle Jiu is the true successor of the Maoshan sect. He has books on cultivation, talisman painting, weapon refining, Feng Shui, and all kinds of kung fu. And it is systematic. Many people from the Maoshan sect have become immortals through cultivation, which shows that the skills of the Maoshan sect are enough to reach the immortal state. Secondly: Maoshan sect has its ancestors and immortals, and there are also ancestors serving in the underworld. In the human world, Maoshan disciples are all over the world. Becoming a disciple of Uncle Jiu will give you a background and a relationship with the Maoshan sect. The protagonist has great ambitions. He wants to form a soil-building alliance, which requires a large number of Taoist priests, and these Maoshan sects also have them. Third: Following Uncle Jiu, you will naturally be exposed to various plots. Si Lai: The title of my novel is "Becoming a Disciple to Uncle Nine". I must be a disciple.

I didn't want to give a good review at first, but when I finally saw that the writer was driven away, I immediately gave it a five-star review. That's right. No novel dares to write like this. This is a breakthrough.

It's very interesting. It would be even more interesting if you train a zombie to assist in killing zombies.

Yes, I have seen similar themes before, and the plots of various time-traveling uncles. Most of them are the same, and there is no freshness. I don't know how long I have watched the movie. If there is no freshness, I will soon get tired of it. I hope the author will continue to work hard. Don't always develop the plot around the plot of the movie. It needs to be fresh.

I can't be the only one who falls into this trap, let's all join in. I haven't read too much, less than 80 chapters. I'll explain a few slightly toxic points. In the early stage, I went to seek apprenticeship with Uncle Jiu but was rejected. Later, I traveled through the apocalypse to farm monsters and upgrade my talents, and later I became apprentice with Uncle Nine. The plot I don't want to make too many comments, but the author's handling of it is not very satisfactory to some readers. Personally, it doesn't matter, but I just think it's a bit bold to fool Awei. The point that made me give up and not read it is that I traveled to another world twice for 3 days. The mystery is long, and the Maoshan branch was directly established in another world. However, at this time, the protagonist has just become a disciple of Uncle Jiu, and he directly shares the Kung Fu books before he has even started teaching. This is handled too hastily. Even if you bring Uncle Jiu with you, Uncle Jiu will teach you the method. It can be seen from this that the protagonist has no sense of belonging to the sect. After reading these chapters, I felt that the relationship between the protagonist and Uncle Jiu was more like a transaction. The superiors and subordinates did not look like masters and disciples at all. I couldn't bear it and left first. Several points that attracted me to this book were that Uncle Jiu Traveling between two worlds, plus a system, but I can't stand it anymore. Great cheers for the author. There will definitely be readers who will keep reading. [Like] It's not easy to write a book, so I won't give it a bad review, even though my review is not too friendly.

I give you five stars. I hope the author will do a good job and update it soon. Don't force me to curse you for buying instant noodles without seasoning [smile][smile]

It's so pretty, I almost vomited from looking at it. Come on, let's taste the poison together.

The three views are correct and there is a big picture. It ranks among the top three similar ones I have seen. The writing is pretty good, and the plot and pacing are pretty good. Looking forward to the subsequent plot. Beat up the great powers and wipe out the ethnic groups who are living a good life [laughing]

It's quite interesting, but the author may not have enough imagination. There is actually a good way to farm zombies in exchange for merit. First find two adjacent high-rise buildings with more than ten floors, then remove the protective fence on the roof, and then build a single-plank bridge. After that, he made noise to attract the zombies to the roof, and the protagonist ran to another building to lure the zombies to jump...

I don't know what the rest of the story will be like, but from the front, I've seen that it's really good-looking so far. The protagonist has upright views and has a bottom line. He's not the kind of person who is dominated by his lower body. And he is careful enough, and he has a strategy, and he has a plan to do things and has a backup plan.