I Attained Immortality by Copying Scriptures, Every Word and Phrase a Divine Ability

Already tied, overall it's pretty good. The book is worth reading. Just jump and read. The author must have really read the Taoist Scriptures. You can skip the long explanatory notes and just read the story. The story is still okay, book shortage, squatting on the toilet, are both good choices [laughing evilly] It's not poisonous, there are no women, and there are older supporting actresses [laughing evilly]

A very interesting alternate history. The artistic conception of realizing immortality in the ordinary world and watching the clouds roll and relax is truly rare. The plot of this book combines the practice of the late Dharma and the troubled times of the world. The protagonist has a detached perspective and is also willful in doing what he can. The first reading is quite amazing. I recommend it to book lovers who want to change their taste. I am very optimistic about the writing style of this book and hope the author will update it quickly.

The writing is really good, and I spent a day and night reading it. The first part is about classical classical cultivation of immortality, the middle part is about self-created methods, and the second part is about the combination of semi-immortals. It's not finished yet, there's no pretentiousness or slap in the face, but it's refreshing to watch.

A very good book, one of the few that I could read completely. There are battles in the first and middle stages, but there are basically no battles after the middle period. The whole book has a little bit of a bad chess-yuan feeling. It is about cultivating immortals without paying attention to worldly affairs but having the world in mind. The last few dozen pictures integrate cultivation into science to serve life. They are foreshadowing and will not appear too abrupt. In fact, the whole book is not written around the male protagonist in the traditional way. It is more about describing the stories of the people and things around him, and it has a slightly group portrait feel. Overall, it's very good, not bad. Comparing the same genre, if Lan Ke Qi Yuan gets 90 points, I should be able to give this book 80 points.

It looks pretty good, maybe a little bit toxic at the beginning, but the next 100 chapters look pretty smooth. Here it is basically about the protagonist seeking the way and opening up a new way, the progress of the Zhou Dynasty, the development of the investigation of things, and the establishment of a new country. The protagonist is basically involved in the matter of opening the way, and basically does not interfere with secular development, but there are some interferences. Many plots, such as secular development, are jumps in time, and many developments in the development of things are also described in jumps, so it is not too long. This is good, because it is really refreshing to watch the plot of the protagonist opening the way, with clear priorities. So anyway, I think it looks okay.

This is quite nice. I was quite impressed by this plot, even though it was slower. The protagonist's golden finger is not so invincible, and it is very appropriate to the title of the book. He is invincible after copying the scriptures. The plot advancement in the play is also good. Although the protagonist is not that strong in the whole book, he has not encountered many enemies that he cannot defeat. It is quite comfortable to watch. You can take a look at it in your leisure time.

It's a good book that leans towards traditional culture and has its own flavor. The character descriptions and character descriptions are extremely brilliant. In comparison, some minor flaws are not worth mentioning. Worth a look[Like]

The overall plot and combat capabilities are very good. Goldfinger is neither too thick nor too weak. The plot arrangements are very good But there is one thing that needs to be avoided. Although it is a so-called fictional story, a large number of historical and Water Margin characters appear. It is a semi-fictional history, mixed with some fictional characters, but the previous history and dynasties in this story are exactly the same as the real history. The only difference is that the Song Dynasty was changed to the Zhou Dynasty [smile] (Most of the two-star negative reviews of this book are almost all for this reason. Readers personally dislike the Water Margin characters)

A brief review 1: There are some doubts at the beginning of the novel. It may be that the author does not have a good understanding of ancient officialdom, or the corresponding dynasty in reality is not clear enough. Then there are some changes in the content that do not match up. Maybe it will be changed later. 2: The content I am currently reading is still resting. Maybe the climax will be when the war begins, and it is also the most exciting and the most testing of the author's writing skills. 3: The content and subject matter are relatively novel and the content is relatively stable, but it lacks horizontal comparison and is not clear enough. 4: Now it seems that it should be a purely casual pastoral monastic life without a heroine.

It is not a fast-paced and refreshing article, but you can calm down and read it. The first half is well written. The author is really a bit of a scholar and writes very well about spiritual practice in the secular world. The protagonist also does not make drastic changes like ordinary time travellers. The second half is even better. It rarely writes about how the book developed after the steam revolution was introduced in advance, the various revolutions and reforms based on this foundation, and how Taoism is integrated with technology. The pace of the whole article is reasonable, neither watery nor too fast. The author must have planned the outline before writing. It is quite good, quite good, and it is to my liking. I can read it again when my memory fades.