Bahuang**

The opening chapter catches the reader's attention with a tragedy that wipes out a family. In the background of the battle between princes and generals, the entire Yang family suffers, and the young man Yang Qitian narrowly escapes death. The author's setting of Qitian Continent is quite original. Each of the five continents has its own characteristics, a clear cultivation system, and the cultivation methods of internal and external practitioners. Wonderful practice setting and tense plot rhythm. Yang Qitian's growth line in the story is clear. From a grieving young man who witnessed the destruction of his family to an avenger who gained inheritance and trained hard in the valley, his role changed naturally. The conflict in the plot at the beginning is intense, and the battle between Yang Yi and Liao Cheng is wonderfully described. I look forward to Yang Qitian's wonderful performance on the road to revenge in the future.

A young boy whose family was in disaster was rescued by his third uncle, who desperately protected him. Falling off a cliff into a lake can lead to a thousand-year inheritance, five spiritual roots and exclusive skills, and the blessing of the mysterious nine-character formula. On the one hand, there is a blood feud that destroys the family, and on the other hand, there is a fate that goes against the will of heaven. This spiritual journey is destined to be passionate and exciting!

I don't mind if I give it a five-star rating. If you have an opinion, just have an opinion. You've got a soft persimmon.