Traditional fairy + sword cultivation + no system + no time travel + slow pace
Li Fu, a mortal scholar, was guided by a Taoist priest and entered the world of spiritual practice. He climbed Qiufeng Cliff and was guided by a swordsman and entered the way of swordsmanship.
Once there is a cause, there will be an effect. What does the Taoist priest want to do? Can Li Fu change his destiny?
Let's see Li Fu hold a sword and ask the nine heavens, and cut off the eternity with one sword.
Reader comments
The writing is very good, the details are detailed, and the plot is fascinating. Great support for the author.
Although I gave it four stars, it is actually the most three stars according to my requirements. First of all, the writing last night was good, the writing was smooth and there were not too many errors and omissions. Secondly, the plot was okay, but many things were too cliché. I only saw differences in some details, but most of the plot was Lao Tan Sauerkraut [get it]. Although there are no big problems and nothing outstanding, it is purely a matter of personal preference. Furthermore, the character of the protagonist said that he is dedicated to the Tao! He is indeed no longer in love with the mortal world, but he is also portrayed as being chivalrous and courageous, able to distinguish right from wrong, meddling in other people's business, ignorant at first acquaintance and secretly in love, unrestrained and unrestrained. Anyway, the protagonist is sometimes very contradictory [laughs awkwardly], it all depends on what you guys like.
The writing is very good, the details are detailed, and the plot is fascinating. Great support for the author.
Although I gave it four stars, it is actually the most three stars according to my requirements. First of all, the writing last night was good, the writing was smooth and there were not too many errors and omissions. Secondly, the plot was okay, but many things were too cliché. I only saw differences in some details, but most of the plot was Lao Tan Sauerkraut [get it]. Although there are no big problems and nothing outstanding, it is purely a matter of personal preference. Furthermore, the character of the protagonist said that he is dedicated to the Tao! He is indeed no longer in love with the mortal world, but he is also portrayed as being chivalrous and courageous, able to distinguish right from wrong, meddling in other people's business, ignorant at first acquaintance and secretly in love, unrestrained and unrestrained. Anyway, the protagonist is sometimes very contradictory [laughs awkwardly], it all depends on what you guys like.