Pick up Rags on the Battlefield at the Beginning, and You Will Find Someone Invincible in the World.

The overall narrative is relaxed and relaxed. The relaxed plot of orphans surviving and practicing under a master in the early stage is in sharp contrast with the heavy plot of saving the world in a disaster area and the death of the master in the later stage. The emotional ups and downs are well controlled. There are highlights in the portrayal of the group portraits in the article. Aunt Qin's gentleness, Kong Mingguang's wisdom, and Magistrate Zhang's incorruptibility all have their own characteristics and enrich the story dimension. However, Qin Lu's growth rate is slightly faster in the later period, and the transition from a ghost fairy to a powerful enemy alone is a little abrupt.

This is a novel that combines survival in troubled times and cultivation of immortality. The cultivation system of the Seven Realms of the Mortal Realm and the Thirty-sixth Floor of the Immortal Realm is well-organized and naturally integrated with the plot, with no deliberately stacked settings. The growth lines of Qin Lu, Gu Qiu, and Xu Feng are clear, and the transformation from battlefield orphans to immortal disciples is traceable. The core of Mo Wen's moral tradition of returning to the world and saving people also adds depth to the story. The only drawback is that the portrayal of some supporting characters such as Aunt Qin is slightly thin, and the details of the character's growth are not rich enough.

It's okay. It's a pretty good book. It's worth picking up.

It's pretty good. It would be better if it could be updated more stably. The number of words is still too few and there aren't many highlights.