Eternal Immortality Begins with the Invincible Martial Saint

Brothers have tried poison, it's really good to watch and the plot is very reasonable hahaha

A rare martial arts longevity novel, Fulian starts with the main character having the combat power of One Punch Man. It is exciting and exciting, and the main plot is very suspenseful. It's really invincible and beautiful, the plot is exciting and stable all the way, and the protagonist is the most powerful villain in the whole book!

So far, I can see that there is nothing wrong with it. It is very good. The plot is quite fascinating. I would like to ask the author, is the follow-up saint the highest state? Will the protagonist move further towards the "Tao"? All methods are different. In my opinion, whether it is martial arts training or immortality, it is a process towards the "Tao".

The writing is very stable, the characterization is still very accurate, and it can stand up. There is no poisonous point in the plot, and there is no cliché plot. Everyone has his own life. Although the protagonist is invincible, he also has something he wants to pursue. He is also trying to regain his emotions and get rid of the curse. This kind of book is usually more in the starting point, and it is not easy to find tomatoes. (I suspect the author came from the starting point)

There is no logical flaw, as for the lifespan of the Martial Saint and whether he can fly. It mainly depends on the author's setting, and the book also explains that cultivating immortals works from the outside in, while warriors work from the inside out. Cultivation of immortals can be understood as enriching oneself, while warriors mainly want to squeeze themselves. Therefore, it is reasonable that the lifespan is not improved. Others say that the protagonist is too involved, but not at all. Everything he does basically fits the character. Example: I was entrusted by a friend to take care of myself. Then there is the battlefield section where we don't want to be disturbed, so it's reasonable to take action to stop the attack. The horse thief enters the village for the same reason, and the disciples also see the hope of suppressing Dao Shang, and the same is true for other plots such as Innocent Ya. If the protagonist thinks it is reasonable, then he will exist, and if it is unreasonable, he will punch him. The current main line also revolves around resolving road injuries. Except for the Qin Tuogu part that was a bit abrupt, everything else was pretty good.

I really like this kind of larger world view, multiple perspectives and descriptions of small characters. Even after reading more than 10,000 pages, there are still many descriptions of the descendants of the apprentices who have just started to be accepted. The plot has ups and downs, including leisure life, and some parts that make people cry.

The structure is clear, coherent, the plot is coherent, fascinating, and inviting!

"The Burial of Florian" [Read carefully] It's just that this is a gender change, and it's in the style of a male video. Author, do you think I am right?

I have read Chapter 77. It is very stable so far, with clear ideas, emotional stories, layers, and foreshadowing. So far it is completely worthy of a 5-star rating. I hope I can maintain it in the later stages and not lose my taste halfway through like other works. This is it for now, and I will review it again if it explodes. If there is no follow-up review, you can rest assured to read it, it is a very good novel.

I couldn't help but evaluate it anyway, and intercepted a passage from Chapter 42. Of course, this passage is just the most common example that I don't need to paraphrase. There are more, if you can accept it, read it, if not, then read it. The next words shocked Meng Yunzhou even more. "This so-called curse of the great avenue will take away the most important existence from us and bring about the opposite." "Lord Sumeru Buddha's heart is extremely kind, but the curse of the Great Dao took away his heart and gave rise to his evil thoughts." "Yunzhu Sword Immortal's cultivation is peerless, and the curse of the Great Dao took away her realm and shortened her longevity." "The most important thing for me is the Confucian knowledge I learned from elementary school. The curse of the Great Dao caused me to lose my memory and made me spend most of my life in a state of confusion." "As for the Dragon King, if my guess is correct, what he lost should be his tolerance and trust in his fellow clansmen." "And Brother Meng... You have lost your emotions and desires, and you will continue to watch everything you are familiar with gradually pass away over the long years." "Endless loneliness!" I don't see anything wrong with it, and you don't need to refute me. I gave it a 5-star review. This book is just right for you, and I am recommending it to you.