Building a Family Legacy, Chen Daojun

I'm an old bookworm. This book is very novel and has no poisonous points. For the comments that criticize mortals over immortals, the setting is actually reasonable. Mortals only have the imperial court to rely on, and it is more in line with the imperial court's requirements. Okay, the back is a bit broken, but the front is pretty good.

It already feels like having many children and many blessings is very good. The protagonist has his own purpose in everything he does, and the setting is to gain talents for heirs instead of directly rewarding cultivation. I like this setting.

The foundation building pill was auctioned for more than 10,000 yuan, and there was a reward of 6 spiritual stones for killing a ninth-level Qi practitioner.

He is slow to warm up and does not have much sense of urgency. He is not casual about marrying, taking in concubines, and having children. They are all precious but not expensive. He does not force all his relatives, wives, concubines, and children to live forever. He focuses on his own path to immortality, and he does not scatter resources to raise immortals at will.

Well written, this novel is like a bright literary star, shining in the vast sea of ​​books. The plot is full of ups and downs, like surging waves, rising again and again, tightly grasping the reader's heartstrings, making people immersed in it and unable to extricate themselves. The author uses delicate and nuanced brushstrokes to portray each character vividly, as if they are living vividly around us. Whether it is the protagonist's perseverance, bravery, inner struggle, or the supporting characters' distinctive personalities and full-bodied images, they all come to life on the page and are impressive. The narrative rhythm of the novel is relaxed and moderate, and the exciting plot and tender fragments are intertwined, just like a harmonious movement, sometimes exciting and progressive, sometimes soothing and melodious, bringing readers an ultimate reading experience. The words are beautiful and contagious, like smart musical notes, jumping in the readers' hearts and arousing endless emotional resonance. Whether it is laughter, tears or contemplation, trigger points can be found between the lines. It is not only a story, but also a deep baptism of the soul, making every reader who opens the page feel as if they have stepped into a unique fantasy world, appreciating the brilliance and complexity of human nature, and feeling the colorfulness and impermanence of life. It is truly a rare masterpiece, worthy of repeated appreciation and collection.

Tomato is a rare family cultivator, but personally I think this one is too young... It would be great if all my immediate family members could inherit the talent... Only my own children are a bit limited.

The overall book is okay, but the arrangements for practicing magic skills are not very good, and abortion is objectionable to many people. And one thing is that his cannibalism has been upgraded to a level, and there are too many people to eat. Just one Qi training, how much does it cost to build a foundation pill? In the mortal stream, the biggest base is Qi training, and it would be great to have one among tens of thousands of foundation-building monks. It would be nice for a small sect to have one. Jindan has some good medium-sized sects. Those who have Nascent Soul are a big sect. The human-eating abortion set by the author is a catastrophe of mortal abortion. Once it appears, the good and the evil will definitely pursue you crazily. This is a technique that will attract mortals to follow. This is not an eternal world. Even the human-eating sect in the eternal world was wiped out by good and evil forces. In the setting of eternal life, you can only eat people and practice martial arts by washing with the holy water of the underworld. Otherwise, other people's imprints in the practice will directly cut off your cultivation path, and you will easily become obsessed. Only the protagonist is the protagonist of eternal life, others have worked hard to cultivate. Otherwise, there would be hundreds of golden elixir magical powers. This book is now written about how it is best to stop having abortions as soon as possible, otherwise you will not be able to practice cultivation in the future. The two golden elixirs of good and evil in the mortal world are not enough for the protagonist to ascend to Yuanying. If there are so many worlds that can support the development of cannibalism, golden elixirs should be everywhere, otherwise it would not be able to support a demon sect that cannibalize itself. The first demon sect to destroy this kind of sect was the demon sect [eating melon] [eating melon] [eating melon] I just feel like the author went a bit wrong and took magic skills as his major. You must know that the protagonist is involved in alchemy, talisman making, weapon refining, and formations. The one who can't make money ends up being a demonic cultivator who ends up eating people. And those who upgrade will eat dozens of the same level. I haven't seen the protagonist refining elixirs, so he made a foundation-building elixir. In the end, how does the protagonist level up? How much effort do you have to put into cultivating him after eating dozens of foundation-building monsters to level up? This book's setting of human abortion is too useless. I feel like I couldn't write about the golden elixir. Moreover, the protagonist's multiple subsystems haven't been released for a long time. The author forgot about it and still wrote about cannibalism and abortion.

This is the first novel I have read that focuses on family development in the early stages. It is well written. Different from the unrestrained lone wolf, the worldly human relationships of the family are also very refreshing to read. In the more than 100 chapters from Chapter 400 to Chapter 550, the main characters are written as group portraits, and the protagonists occupy the same amount of space. There is no prioritization, no wonder they are criticized.

A rare good book, a masterpiece in family cultivation, worth reading. I can't watch the back part, I don't find a woman, I don't have children, I feel like I'm being eunuched, it's really miserable.

I feel that the author is a veteran, the pace is very good, the combination of many children and many blessings with the plot is natural and fascinating. I haven't seen anything too toxic so far. Five-star praise