Nine Heaven-Killing Judgments

The beginning of this book is a bit confusing, which makes people confused, especially the levels. It is too troublesome to distinguish between martial arts, immortals and cultivators. But looking back, it gets better and better, and I waited for more than 50 chapters before I finally looked forward to the heroine. The writing is delicate and the emotions are cleverly laid out. I suggest the author try creating female videos as the potential is unlimited.

This book uses the traditional framework of spiritual cultivation as a carrier to weave a picture of spiritual cultivation that is full of modern spiritual core. Through Zhai Yuan's transformation from a boy in a mountain village to a killer of the sky, he cleverly combines the immortality motif of "defying nature and changing one's destiny" with the human cry of "controlling one's destiny". The scene in which the Mofu Taoist talks about Taoism through a chess game is very philosophical. The "miniature universe" composed of black and white chess pieces not only echoes the worldview of cultivating immortals, but also metaphors the protagonist's inner ambition to challenge the laws of heaven and earth. Great.