Tianling Continent is a continent where monsters and spiritual masters coexist.
Ordinary people can become spiritual masters through spiritual enlightenment, but they only have one chance in a lifetime.
Spirit masters fight monsters and obtain monster crystals to enhance their strength and acquire spiritual skills.
But there is a legendary talent among the spiritual masters, and that is the divine seal spiritual master.
The Divine Seal Spirit Master is a very powerful existence in the records, but no cultivation method has appeared, and the Divine Seal Spirit Master cannot obtain spiritual skills by absorbing demon crystals, making it the most useless talent among all people.
But this legendary seal appears again.
Ling Mo was a person who came through soul travel. He became a martial arts master at a young age in his previous life. After coming to this continent, he used what he had learned in his previous life and integrated the power of this continent to create a true divine seal spiritual master.
Let people see a powerful divine seal spiritual master.
When he became stronger, a plan began around him, and he began to shoulder his mission and began to fight for this plan.
When he successfully completes his plan, he achieves the final state, the divine state.
After cultivating to the highest level, the divine place that the spiritual master yearns for will also appear.
Reader comments
The plot is okay, but the protagonist is a bit too prominent. As for the other supporting characters, I feel that their dialogue is a bit artificial. The rest is okay, and it is a bit watery. Overall, it is okay, about average, and the author needs to continue to work hard! ! ! (I want to see if the character dialog box will change when the author finishes it!)
As a bookworm for many years, I can tell at a glance whether it is good or not. Of course, some people don't like this type of book.
The third young master of the Tang family is reborn as a tomato.
I think it's well written, why doesn't anyone read it?
The plot is okay, but the protagonist is a bit too prominent. As for the other supporting characters, I feel that their dialogue is a bit artificial. The rest is okay, and it is a bit watery. Overall, it is okay, about average, and the author needs to continue to work hard! ! ! (I want to see if the character dialog box will change when the author finishes it!)
As a bookworm for many years, I can tell at a glance whether it is good or not. Of course, some people don't like this type of book.
The third young master of the Tang family is reborn as a tomato.
I think it's well written, why doesn't anyone read it?