Lin Mo, a genius Daoist master, is reborn as a good-for-nothing menial disciple of the Qingyun Sect. Right from the start, his proud fiancée dumps him and even gives him fifty spirit stones as “breakup money.”
Everyone laughs at him for being a toad who dares to covet a phoenix despite not even having a spiritual root.
But they don’t know he possesses the rarest Chaotic Dao Body in ten thousand years, or that he carries a pocket-sized cave-heaven jade pendant that can grow divine herbs and nurture spirit springs!
By day, he’s a sweeper mocked by everyone.
By night, he cultivates like crazy in the jade pendant’s inner space, while occasionally saving people and offering cultivation advice. Before he knows it, he’s become a “hidden big shot” among the outer disciples.
Then one day, his haughty fiancée discovers that the good-for-nothing she looked down on can shatter a steward at the sixth level of Qi Refining with a single punch.
Lin Mo says, “You used to treat me like I didn’t exist. Now… I’m someone you can’t afford to reach.”
The writing is good. The beginning is unremarkable, but the plot becomes increasingly exciting as it unfolds. The concept is ingenious and logical, and the language is rich and well-chosen. This makes the reader want to continue reading. I wish the author continued success in their writing.
This is a book well worth collecting. The author's ideas are meticulous, with no superfluous descriptions. It's a good book.
It's so good, I can't stop watching!
This book is rich in content and looks quite good.
I'm reading this now, wondering if it gets interesting later.
Multi-dimensional description, clear structure, and engaging content.
It looks good, and it's alright.
This book is very good.
This part is getting interesting.
A good novel 👍