Supreme True Qi

Using AI to write and tell stories is pretty good, and the storytelling is pretty good, but it just feels unnatural.

Every small character has flesh and blood, and sometimes I am amazed by a small supporting role. The core is the classical Chinese fairy tale, the theory of cause and effect, and the theory of goodness. It's very classic, classic within a classic, but it doesn't feel old-fashioned. Sometimes I feel that the writing is quite white, but with this whiteness, it depicts a huge world view, which is quite interesting to read. It is completely different from the popular writing style on Tomato today, and has the flavor of ancient Internet writing. The world finally no longer revolves illogically around the protagonist. It is well written, but perhaps the writing is not as beautiful as some classical novels. But the core, worldview, and character creation he expressed are clearly visible on the page. I feel there is a kind of vitality, and I feel that those people are alive. The little people are alive too. It's just that some of the characters' names are too modern, which I think is a bit awkward.

There are flowers in spring, moon in autumn, cool breeze in summer and snow in winter. Every season has its beauty, every age has its scenery. Life is just an experience, and gains and losses are just a game. Seeing is wisdom, letting go is liberation, cherishing is happiness💐Not explaining is a kind of wisdom, not judging is a kind of cultivation. Everyone has their own way of living, and every heart has its own pain. Long live understanding, tolerance is priceless🐅No matter how many flowers bloom, just smile and be safe. Don't listen to the whispers of the world, just look at the scenery you like. Love, let go, do your best, let things go. No matter how bad your life is, it won't stop you from getting better.

In the first few hundred chapters, many protagonists talked about how to be a good person, and many stories about how the protagonist saved mortals from disaster. The protagonist will get whatever he lacks, and he will be protected by the golden elixir wherever he goes. There is no need to learn the techniques yourself. Most of the hardships are caused by the protagonist himself

The characters are very three-dimensional, not stereotyped, and they have a lot of laughs. Brother, you never correct typos?

Updates are guaranteed, the plot is not brainless, it is not a brainless upgrade to kill, there are ties between relatives and friends, there are parents who have troubles, there are helplessness, and it is very real and worldly.

It has a sense of story, a Jianghu novel wrapped in the skin of cultivating immortals.

The writing is okay, and it feels like I started a website about 10 years ago and wrote about the theme of Chinese fairy tales.

I have been a bookworm for 20 years, and I feel very good about it. It looks very plain, but upon closer inspection, it looks very lifelike. It is a very good book, but there are too many knives and I can't stand it.

I've read eight chapters, oh don't tell me it's quite interesting. There are a lot of typos, omissions, and superfluous words. . . And what about the protagonist's character? He's not a bad guy, but it doesn't make any difference, right? Why do I always write the wrong name? It was so frustrating to watch, I stopped watching.