Chronicles of a Mortal Immortal Clan

This is the best family-based cultivation novel I've ever read. The story is very down-to-earth, telling the tale of an ordinary person with spiritual roots who leads a family from hardship to become a powerful cultivation clan. The author updates frequently, at least three chapters a day, making it a very engaging read.

"Mortals are rooted in their clans, cultivators are branched out. Cultivators must protect their mortal clans, and must not oppress them based on their cultivation level, nor discriminate based on their spiritual roots." In today's new chapter, Gu Qingshan's family management approach goes beyond simply treating mortals well; it leans towards equal dialogue between cultivators and mortals, which…

Absolutely fantastic! A truly enjoyable read, with satisfyingly suspenseful moments. The section where Gu Qingshan searches for Liu Fengzi is particularly well-written, with a powerful and engaging style. In short, it's a no-brainer read; you won't regret getting hooked. The characters are well-developed, and the handling of crucial plot points is superb.

This is a really good novel among the cultivation family novels I've read, at least it's a breath of fresh air on Tomato. The element of chance is present but very reasonable; it doesn't start with overpowered characters. Especially the first Qilin child of the Gu family, although his aptitude isn't exceptional, it's still considered quite good in their region.

I just finished reading the latest chapter, and the author is really skilled. In the family-based cultivation genre, I think Tomato (the author) is among the best. Do most readers of Tomato's cultivation novels read those overpowered, invincible protagonist stories?

Having read over 500 chapters, this is truly a super good family drama. I don't know why the rating is so low 🤦 The process of the Green Mountain Ancestor leading the Gu family to establish themselves at the beginning was incredibly heartbreaking. The author's writing is superb, and the plot is excellent.

Yes, the author's mature writing style makes the reader feel immersed, unlike some novice writers. There's no transmigration system or cheat codes; the protagonist is just a local. The protagonist is mature and decisive, thinking carefully before acting, without any domineering airs or blind obedience.

So far, it's not bad, avoiding the common protagonist trope. It's only after the death of the patriarch, Gu Qingshan, that we realize he wasn't the main character. Most of the plot is reasonable, showcasing the various efforts generations have made to continue the family line.

A rare gem from Tomato, this book boasts nuanced character development and logically consistent cultivation levels. Even those at the Qi Refining stage can be injured by mortals united within their families; only those at the Foundation Establishment stage deserve the title of Immortal Master.

From the moment the protagonist obtains the jade slip, he cultivates for over a decade, accumulating resources step by step. Once he has enough, he mentors younger generations, unites his clan, and gradually builds a small but powerful force. Whenever he seizes an opportunity, he strives to rise through the ranks.