In the early years of the Republic, war rages and demons run rampant.
Jiang Ye, a modern soul, is reborn in this strange, fused world. Here, there are talisman-wielding Taoist priests and hopping vampires from the works of Lin Zhengying, as well as the perilous ancient tombs of Ghost Blows Out the Light.
Though he studies under Uncle Jiu, fate leaves him with no connection to orthodox Maoshan teachings. He can only set out on the dangerous, unpredictable path of unorthodox methods, building on the Five Spirits Art of the Blood Sea and cultivating the Dao through blood and risking his life for its techniques.
From learning the basics at a funeral home to roaming the martial world;
from meeting Xiling Chen Yulou and Banshan Zhegu Shao, to forging bonds of life and death with Mojin Hu Bayi and Wang Kaixuan;
from the flames of war in the Republic era to the educated youth years of New China, and finally the turbulent Hong Kong of the reform and opening-up era...
Alongside Ren Tingting, his corpse-refining companion, Jiang Ye travels through a century. His appearance never ages, and his Daoist heart only grows firmer.
Using a modern mindset, he improves dangerous ancient arts and combines Ice of Ultimate Mystery with Boundless Karmic Fire to achieve an Ice-Fire Nascent Soul in the South China Sea's Guixu. He creates the Yin-Yang Mysterious True Dao of his own, turning unorthodox arts into a path to the heavens!
Zombies, vengeful ghosts, ancient tomb mechanisms, cultists, and secrets from antiquity... all become trials on his path to the Dao.
It's quite good. Although there's no clear female lead yet, the focus on cultivation and the logical consistency make it a pretty good book. The author's writing is good, but I feel the plot and storyline need some polishing. The storyline feels coherent, but the specific connections aren't strong. It's as if the characters are just passing through for others, like the wind, blowing by without any impact.
It's indeed well-written, showing respect for Uncle Nine, Master Simu, and the normal daily interactions between Wencai and Qiusheng. Ultimately, in this novel, the protagonist turns against his senior brother and shoulders the blame alone. It feels like the protagonist is like Tang Sanzang, encountering demons and monsters every few chapters.
Is it really a modern person reincarnated? It seems the protagonist hasn't seen any of this beforehand and didn't take any precautions.
Ah, after it comes, I recommend a little bit. The tongue is pressing against the tip of the nose. It has been lazy and fallen asleep. The little horse has slipped out. You don't necessarily have to put some on the ball's head. For the family, that swaying is just a little longer.
The plot is well-written: "When you are poor, you should cultivate your own virtue; when you are successful, you should help others."
It's getting more and more interesting.
Well written, but the grading criteria seem a bit low. The work itself is quite good; it's about a charlatan, a world where good and evil are indistinguishable…
Did you offend someone? It's a really good show, with a gripping plot and detailed character portrayals. Why isn't anyone watching it? 👍👍👍
Very satisfied and highly recommended
A book that's readable!