Clan Cultivation: From the Qingyuan Chen Clan to Ascension as One

It's well written. I don't know why so many people can't bear to read it slowly. A slow pace is suitable for family stories. The protagonist just made a small trick, and his cultivation speed is slightly faster. He is upgrading according to the normal level. He is already building a foundation quite quickly in his 30s. I wonder how fast you want to go? If everyone was born in a humble age and then relied on golden fingers to cultivate immortality in just a few decades, compared with others who cultivated immortality for hundreds of years in seconds, it would be better to just read the invincible article. Settings like the author's are the norm in the world of immortality. Even geniuses are only slightly faster, rather than relying on some inexplicable golden finger to practice faster than those from big sects. This book focuses on the difficulty and scarcity of resources, as well as the hardship and helplessness of the monks at the bottom. They are all quite desirable, but it is not without its poisonous points, and it is not a big problem personally. Personally, I think the most important thing in this book is the stability of the realm strength. There won't be too many possibilities of cross-border challenges. At most, you can cross a small realm and there won't be many invincibles in the same realm and then cross-border challenges.

It's good. It's no longer like those previous novels where every crisis relies on the protagonist to turn the tide. The whole family is very nice and we did not disappoint. It's just that the protagonist's growth is a bit slow. Efforts to cheat need to be strengthened

This book is quite good in Tomato. It has some minor flaws but it doesn't affect it. The overall quality is not low. Although the pace is slow, it is refreshing. I read it word by word and it was very good in my personal test.

I finished reading it in one go. The family story is a group portrait, and there are many outstanding people, such as Patriarch Chen (please be sure to arrange Golden Elixir and above services for him). I have seen many protagonists over the years, and most of them are inhumane, because readers are very demanding of male protagonists and must not be imperfect at all. But it's too human and no one will read it. People don't like to look in the mirror. The male protagonist of this book only has a brief understanding of human nature, which is just right!

The plot is okay, it's not a cool novel, it doesn't have the feeling like in other family novels where the protagonist achieves enlightenment instantly by cheating, chickens and dogs ascend to the sky, and take off with the clan members instantly. Instead, it is steady and steady, and it continues to develop, and there are all the twists and turns that should be there, that is, the family was in crisis at the beginning, someone in the clan betrayed, which almost affected the whole family, and not all children have spiritual root talents. The author is quite cautious about cultivating spiritual root talents, except of course A Yuan [laughing and crying] There are no so-called infinite matryoshka dolls. The soul of the Nascent Soul in the protagonist's wife is also narrated every once in a while, so it is not a sudden appearance of the plot. Therefore, the plot that leads to the protagonist going to find his wife does not seem so blunt. Generally speaking, it is one of the better traditional fantasy and cultivation family growth stories that I have read. Good luck to the author.

A collection of plots, the protagonist kills decisively

It's pretty good to watch, but it overpowers the main character a bit. Alas, in fact, this is nothing. The main reason is that my sense of immersion is too strong. I have a feeling that if the protagonist does not build the foundation early, the whole family may be harmed by the Liu family. [Laughing and crying][laughing and crying][laughing and crying]

The score of 7.9 Is still very fair, and its writing style deserves an evaluation of about eight points. It's just that many of the small setting descriptions are a bit long-winded and the logic is not perfect and too simple and crude. In addition, my portrayal of the protagonist also lacks strategy and personality charm. Maybe the behavior is due to the family story, which distracts or suppresses the role of the protagonist, and the author has a habit of always using "haha", which may be the same as a mantra. In the end, if it weren't for the weak plot and protagonist's style, I would have liked to read this book. It's the type that grows slowly and accumulates strength.

Yes, I really like this kind of novel about a family slowly growing up and cultivating immortality.

The rhythm is relatively slow, and there are no outrageous cheats. It feels like there is a bit of accumulation step by step, and it is surpassed step by step, giving people a sense of gradual progress. It has a good look and feel. There are some small places that are a little bit poisonous, but the flaws are not hidden. I don't know why the score is not high. Personally, I feel that it cannot reach 9.5, But 9.2 Is about the same, which is a bit of a pity.