I Attained the Dao in the Midst of the Ordinary

This book shouldn't be a novel; it should be a setting guide or a historical biography. Reading it from the perspective of reading a novel, it is actually not very interesting because it is too complicated. It mainly introduces various realm systems and their operating modes.

This feels like a concise record of seeking the Tao! It introduces a little bit of everything, laying the foundation, but it doesn't explain the specifics! However, it's quite enjoyable to read slowly, at least much better than pretentious, self-congratulatory books!

Ninety percent of a book is about setting, with only a small amount of plot to be discovered within that vast amount of setting.

Well, to put it simply, the author has mixed up the three systems of Taoism: Taoism itself, Taoism sect, and Taoism canon, but not completely. Let me explain. Taoist cultivation, in essence, involves practicing Taoism, cultivating Qi, and ultimately transforming into the heavens—this is what you see in Uncle Nine's movies!

It's fantastic! The score is too low, so I'll raise it. The various settings are like a completely new cultivation system, entirely different from other novels. It doesn't rely on absorbing spiritual energy for strengthening; it fundamentally sets up many new aspects, showing a very imaginative mind.

I feel fine, but why do I always feel sleepy...?

It's excellent. For someone like me with a Taoist mindset, it explains many doubts, clarifies principles, and helps me cultivate inner peace, much like a sermon. Many of the theories (or rather, settings) in the book can enrich one's own Taoist thought. Very interesting.

The extensive setup makes it tiring to read, but it's still manageable.

Regardless of how many settings were summarized, the author is truly amazing!

I enjoy reading stories that introduce the world of cultivation and explain the process of cultivating immortality.