Seeking Fortune and Avoiding Disaster: From Little Taoist Boy to Supreme Dao Venerable of the Three Pure Ones

This book is of such high quality that it doesn't seem like a Tomato's usual style. So far, everything is logically sound, somewhat similar to the one next door, but it's taken a new path. Excellent, truly excellent! No gangster cultivation, no ex-girlfriends, no overly sentimental descriptions. Reading it in one go was incredibly enjoyable.

Great book! The protagonist has a great personality, and the sect atmosphere is fantastic! The author has also incorporated many stories into the plot, including Calabash Brothers, Bai Suzhen, and now Ning Caichen at Jinshan Temple – it's very interesting.

I've read up to chapter 25, and the battle scenes have been hilarious. It's all those old-fashioned tropes: starting off on the wrong foot, getting knocked down, getting back up again and again, and then having a sudden burst of power to turn the tide. And this book is fan fiction; in just over 20 chapters, it's already got a dark version of Calabash Brothers and an adaptation of the Legend of the White Snake.

It's really good! A story of a genius protagonist with powerful backing, harmonious relationships among fellow disciples, and no melodramatic jealousy or face-slapping plots. The only downside is the short word count; now I'm waiting for more updates! 🤦

It's been a long time since I've seen such a normal cultivation novel. It's not about senior sect members constantly coveting the immortal opportunities of juniors, making cultivation a nerve-wracking experience for everyone. It's not about tens or hundreds of thousands of disciples with limited resources, making everyone more stressed than wage slaves.

It's so satisfying to have a powerful backer in a genius-type storyline. People will be wary of you and won't dare to attack you. You don't have to worry about Sui Nan getting into trouble. And what about the other two members of the Three Heroes of Sanqing Mountain, Zhao Liang and Wang Hao? They're not in the story.

A very good book. The author weaves together many folk tales, such as Calabash Brothers, Xu Xian, Lady White Snake, and A Chinese Ghost Story. The adaptation is quite interesting, and the writing style is also good. The descriptions of Taoist magic are also very good. The characters and environments are well-described; everyone is quite well-developed and three-dimensional, perfectly matching my vision of a great world of cultivation. It's a very enjoyable read. The writing is a bit strange.

Super good! The male lead has an exceptionally good character, and it's a traditional fantasy novel, unlike many other fantasy novels these days that are so superficial. The main plot revolves around the male lead's cultivation to immortality. It uses many technical terms and Taoist allusions, but avoids any denigration of Buddhism. He focuses solely on becoming an immortal, without any messy romantic relationships. Highly recommended!

It's great! 😳 There's no romantic ambiguity, the protagonist has a good character, and the cheat ability is perfectly integrated into the protagonist's cultivation, so it can be considered a talent.

Yes, yes, it's quite good so far. The protagonist has high talent and the kind of physique that's favored by the gods. The initial part, which seemed like a coincidence, was very similar to another book in its description of seeking good fortune and avoiding misfortune. However, as I read on, I realized they were completely different genres.