The road to immortality is treacherous, and geniuses abound.
Lin Wan is just one of countless rogue cultivators in Blackrock Market, the most unremarkable of them all.
Four-element pseudo-spirit roots, five low-grade spirit stones, and a common copy of the Qi-Attracting Art: that is the entirety of her fortune in cultivation.
While the geniuses feast on rosy clouds and drink dew, she gnaws on dirt-covered roots in a basement;
while the heirs of great sects clash with magical treasures, she clutches a skinning knife and risks her life against rat demons in the sewers;
while second-generation immortals are troubled by love, she has already learned to loot corpses without batting an eye, calculating the value of every spirit stone.
She has no heaven-defying opportunities and no senior cultivator to favor her.
Every step she takes is through mud and blood.
From a lowly talisman-paper worker to the executioner of the Yinwind Cave, her only advantages are her own flesh and blood, and an unbending heart devoted to the Dao.
This is the bumpy road of an ordinary person’s cultivation to immortality, taken in the clumsiest and most ruthless way possible.
Note: The protagonist of this book is a woman, and the story follows a grounded, ordinary-person cultivation path. If you prefer harem novels about womanizing protagonists or power fantasies with a golden finger, this book probably isn’t for you!
I would give it a score of 7-8, which is okay. From the title, you can tell that it is about the struggle of a humble female monk at the bottom. Although some of the descriptions are hard to understand, they are not outrageous. It's a bit bland. This blandness is not just a running story. How should I put it? It just lacks a bit of suspense and surprise. It doesn't mean that robbing the world of resources and fighting life and death is surprising. But not fascinating enough
I like to read the growth notes of grassroots monks the most. It's a normal article without cheats or time travel. It's so easy to read!
When it comes to inheritance, you don't even have a storage bag or a ring?
When I read this book, I thought it was a male author, and it turned out to be a male author [face covering]
This book is relatively depressing. The struggle and growth of a slum girl is bloody and shocking at every step. She never takes good care of herself. The whole story is full of gray and mixed taste. Freshness and sunshine never shine into the heart of the heroine. Her unyielding struggle finally leads to her death. It's sad but I admire her courage to move forward and her courage to face the cause and effect.
The heroine is neither a virgin nor a nanny. She has a tough character, is cautious and courageous, and does not have any messy love-hate entanglements. She is very good. She is serious and dedicated to cultivating fairy tales.
It looks good, I just like to see this kind of pure bottom. A history of struggle starting from nothing. Every step is difficult and relatable.
It's very interesting, and the early chapters are an inspirational history of growth and struggle in the slum girl's dungeon! The rating is underrated.
Well written, she is the most grassroots heroine I have ever seen.
Very interesting, super exciting, rich in content, good
The fairy tale novels I have always read are about the little handyman disciples in the sect, no matter how useless they are, they still have the help of countless brothers, sisters and masters. But this novel is really different. It really starts from an unknown person with no background and is slaughtered step by step. It is highly recommended... Based on my more than ten years of reading experience, it is really worth reading...
I would give it a score of 7-8, which is okay. From the title, you can tell that it is about the struggle of a humble female monk at the bottom. Although some of the descriptions are hard to understand, they are not outrageous. It's a bit bland. This blandness is not just a running story. How should I put it? It just lacks a bit of suspense and surprise. It doesn't mean that robbing the world of resources and fighting life and death is surprising. But not fascinating enough
I like to read the growth notes of grassroots monks the most. It's a normal article without cheats or time travel. It's so easy to read!
When it comes to inheritance, you don't even have a storage bag or a ring?
When I read this book, I thought it was a male author, and it turned out to be a male author [face covering]
This book is relatively depressing. The struggle and growth of a slum girl is bloody and shocking at every step. She never takes good care of herself. The whole story is full of gray and mixed taste. Freshness and sunshine never shine into the heart of the heroine. Her unyielding struggle finally leads to her death. It's sad but I admire her courage to move forward and her courage to face the cause and effect.
The heroine is neither a virgin nor a nanny. She has a tough character, is cautious and courageous, and does not have any messy love-hate entanglements. She is very good. She is serious and dedicated to cultivating fairy tales.
It looks good, I just like to see this kind of pure bottom. A history of struggle starting from nothing. Every step is difficult and relatable. It's very interesting, and the early chapters are an inspirational history of growth and struggle in the slum girl's dungeon! The rating is underrated.
Well written, she is the most grassroots heroine I have ever seen.
Very interesting, super exciting, rich in content, good
The fairy tale novels I have always read are about the little handyman disciples in the sect, no matter how useless they are, they still have the help of countless brothers, sisters and masters. But this novel is really different. It really starts from an unknown person with no background and is slaughtered step by step. It is highly recommended... Based on my more than ten years of reading experience, it is really worth reading...