Gazing at the Moon, Questioning the Heart

I welcome all book friends to comment and give me some suggestions. If there is anything inappropriate, I will improve it. Thank you all book friends. Thank you This is a traditional fantasy and immortality novel with great potential, a mysterious and yellow world where "all paths coexist and magical powers abound". The highlight is that the "rational cultivation of immortality" setting breaks the traditional hot-blooded upgrade routine. It does not rely on adventure and epiphany, but relies on information collection, risk assessment and hard work to accumulate strength, which is refreshing. The worldview has a solid structure, and it gradually unfolds from the small layout of Nanhai Town to the grand narrative of the Qingyun Sword Sect and the battle between humans and monsters, with clear layers. The author is particularly attentive to the setting up of the cultivation system. The self-creation process of "Guan Yue Jue" and the polishing details of the sword and body cultivation all reflect the serious thinking of "cultivation" itself, rather than a simple pile of numerical values. The blood and fire of guarding the border and the uncertainty of life and death of fellow sect members give the work a melancholy sense of reality. The shortcomings are that the pace is slow, some descriptions of daily practice are slightly repetitive, and the emotional line is almost blank. But overall, this is a work that can be read with patience and is suitable for readers who are tired of routines and pursue a "sense of monasticism." I look forward to seeing the collision between Wu Bai's rational Taoist heart and the greater cause and effect in the world of cultivation in the subsequent chapters after the foundation is established.

Not bad, you can take a look

Not bad, very pretty

It's okay, but it looks a bit mechanical.