Mortal Cultivation: Refining Qi to Attain Immortality

Su Chen lives in the turbulent world of cultivating immortals. He never acts recklessly, and every step is carefully planned and planned. In the face of struggles and opportunities from all sides, he can keenly understand his own advantages, such as skillfully using the characteristics of his spiritual roots, grasping the subtleties of the spells he has learned, and maximizing them. He can firmly grasp the fleeting opportunities in the eyes of others and transform them into the cornerstone of his own advancement. Such control of resources and situations is amazing. The rhythm of the story is superbly controlled. It is neither fast nor slow, just like a gurgling stream, winding but surely running towards the majestic river and sea. From the first steps on the threshold of cultivating immortality in the alleys of the city, to the sectarian turmoil, the exploration of secret realms, and then to the criss-crossing of various forces in the vast world of immortality, the world view gradually unfolds, and the settings are detailed and reasonable. Whether it is the restrictions and differentiation of cultivation talents by the spiritual root system, or the rules and logic behind the refining of magic weapons and elixirs, they can all withstand scrutiny and lay a solid foundation for the unrestrained imagination. The author's imagination is wide open and the ecology of cultivating immortals constructed is rich and diverse. Strange monsters, mysterious relics, magic weapons with different functions... Many fantasy elements come in one after another, but there is no sense of clutter. They are closely intertwined with the main line of Su Chen's growth, weaving a magnificent and fascinating picture of immortality. It makes people immersed in it. Following the protagonist through hardships, pointing the sword to the sky, and witnessing the gorgeous transformation from the ordinary to the extraordinary, it is undoubtedly a masterpiece of fantasy.

As we all know, there are only three realms of cultivating immortals, the ant stage, the Taoist stage, and the senior stage. The ants will die. Fellow Taoist, please stay, and seniors, spare your life!

It's really nice to watch, the rhythm is tight, the killing is decisive, not much nonsense, and it's not easy to advance. It's not like many novels where people practice qi in seclusion for a few years and then advance to one or two levels. Although it's fast here, it's all based on evidence. The protagonist can be more careful, build the foundation, or quickly reach the golden elixir. After you decide, you can have a Taoist companion, otherwise it will be a bit boring. The heroine should not have a large sect goddess, which is the same in other novels. It is boring. Instead, get a casual cultivator or an inner sect disciple with slightly better qualifications so that he can rise with the protagonist and not fall halfway, hehe! [Laughing awkwardly]

There are few cultivation novels that can write down both the main plot and the details. The protagonist is sentimental and not a virgin, and the character is well developed. There are no love disputes at the moment, and I don't reject the idea of ​​having a female protagonist. I just need to have good character development to keep up and not hold back. I'm fed up with some mindless harem stories and non-CP stories (they claim to have no female protagonists, but in reality every one of them is ambiguous). It's just too little, not enough to see [please update]

The plot is a bit old-fashioned, but the writing style is smooth, and the story is steady and progressive. It is not sudden or rushed, and the logic is not a big problem. It is very good, of course, it is a little worse than Liuding Shenhuo, Alchemy Path, Xinglu Xianzong, and Mingjinggao. Not bad, five-star praise (o^^o)

It's okay, the plot design is reasonable, and it's not like the protagonist can't walk when he sees a beautiful woman [like] But when the protagonist releases his momentum or thinks of something, why does he make a "snort" and use the word "inexplicable"? (For example, in the picture I see now, the protagonist was provoked. The protagonist used pressure to knock the provocateur away, and then returned to his home. The pet he kept noticed that it had a different smell and reminded him. When the protagonist found out, he let out a "snort" and asked the pet if there was something else on me that I didn't have before [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying]

The rating of 8.1 Is relatively objective. The plot is worth watching. There are many foreshadowings that can be filled in one by one. Currently, there are more than 700 chapters, which have been abandoned. The writing in Jindanqian is very detailed, and the character descriptions are also vivid. The masters, spiritual pets, and villains are all vivid. The Nascent Soul Queen is rougher. After opening the map, there are more inexplicable things. Large jumps in chapters do not affect the reading. Moreover, the words are casual to the point of confusion, describing the wasteland as "nothing" [shocked]... It would be a bit poisonous not to list them all. If you can read it, it is an option if there is a shortage of books.

It's worth watching A Few Mortals. I found it quite enjoyable. It doesn't have that abstract slap-in-the-face plot. And the rhythm is just right, neither too fast nor too slow, which is quite comfortable to watch.

The protagonist is smart and determined, has a bottom line and is adaptable, and has three correct views. He is a rare male protagonist in a fairy tale. The golden finger is also powerful and the setting is very reasonable. In short, it is a five-star rating.

I didn't read the book, so I looked at the table of contents. Chapter 255, Foundation Establishment, is about 700,000 words. The author plans to finish it in 4 million words. One-fifth of a book is in the Qi Refining period, and the remaining one-fifth is Foundation Establishment. I admire it!