Family Cultivation: Start with a Jade Slip

"The relatives of the mortals are the roots, and the relatives of the monks are the branches. The monks must protect the mortals in the clan, and must not bully them because of their cultivation, and must not distinguish between noble and inferior based on their spiritual roots." In today's new chapter, Gu Qingshan's family management tendency is not only to treat mortals well, but also towards equal dialogue between monks and mortals. This is problematic in the long run. The individual advantages of monks over mortals are all-round and blind. Qi-refining monks can be regarded as mortals with strong martial arts, but what about the foundation-building Zifu and above? High-level monks and mortals are no longer the same species, and their life spans are several times different. It would be ridiculous if the ancestor of the Zi Mansion had to hold meetings and discuss things with mortals. The higher the cultivation level, the easier it is to give birth to offspring with spiritual roots. It is correct to use monks and relatives as the roots. There is also ambiguity in distinguishing high and low based on spiritual roots. I do not support discrimination based on qualifications, but people with high talents should be allocated more resources to reach high realms. To sum up: I very much support the humanitarian behavior of treating mortals kindly, but in a world where personal power is paramount in fantasy novels, equality for everyone and the right of mortals to speak are destined to not exist. Finally, I have a little suggestion: The distinction between talent level and talent level is not clear at present. It is recommended that you make it clear. If this is not possible, you can also use the length of your spiritual root to quantify it. Supplement: There is nothing wrong with Gu Qingshan's current policy, but it will have to be changed when the family is established.

It's definitely a good work, it's very enjoyable to watch and frustrating. Especially the part where Gu Qingshan goes to find Madman Liu, the writing is really good and the writing style is quite powerful. All in all, it's a no-brainer to watch, and it's definitely worth getting into. It has a strong sense of characterization, and its grasp of the plot at key moments is also great. The highest level of pleasure is never singing all the way, but as I said before, the pleasure of a sudden setback. Every time I hit a trough, I feel like I'm reaching a peak of infinite pleasure. I really love this kind of thing. I hope the author will work hard and grasp the subsequent plot. [You taste carefully]

This is the best book on family cultivation that I have ever read. The story is very down-to-earth. It tells how a mortal, because of his spiritual roots, led a family to transform from hardships and hardships generation after generation into a large family of immortal cultivators. The author also updates frequently, at least three times a day, which is very exciting to read. The text is smooth, the plot is real, and the group portraits are rich and well-designed. I feel that the tomato score is too low. I personally give this article a score of at least 9.2.

Yes, the author's writing style is mature and makes people feel like they are different from some newbies. The protagonist is just a native without a golden finger in the time-travel system. The protagonist is mature and decisive, and he thinks twice before taking any action. He doesn't have the aura of a domineering person and bows to him. There is no such thing as the protagonist's mindless ridicule, and there is no plot where a woman can't walk (I hope it will be a single female protagonist). The plot is compact and bland. The author has a good grasp of it (please ask if there is an outline?)

Tomato is a rare good book, the characters are delicately drawn, and the realm and strength are logical. Refining Qi will also be harmed by mortals who are united in the family. Only those who build the foundation are worthy of being called Immortal Masters. Compared with many cookie-cutter Qi Refining Immortals, the Foundation Establishment Ancestor is more logical. Although the pace of this book is slow, it is in line with the development process of the Gu family from a mortal village to a cultivating family. The Gu family has a difficult development, running the family, and then pioneering. Each character plays his or her role. The first generation is the most painful. The death of Qingshan and the injury of Chengzi, including the succession of mortals. The content and details of these chapters are very vivid. It has the feeling of the Li family next door who struggled for six generations, but it also has its own style. Come on, author, this book will definitely become popular [Like]

After getting the jade slips from the protagonist, he has been practicing for more than ten years, accumulating step by step. After having a certain amount of resources, he will support the younger generations, unite the clan members, and form a small force step by step. Once you seize an opportunity, you work hard to move up. Being coveted by others or other families is just to accumulate strength. You don't think about taking shortcuts, and you don't fall into the clichés of ordinary cultivating families. There is no particularly exciting plot. When dealing with different people, you can see the unique vision and unique thinking logic of the family owner. At the same time, he has enough self-awareness of his own strength and does not think about hitting the stone with an egg. In it, you can see the efforts of generations, from the old patriarch to the new patriarch, to the next patriarch. They are all thinking hard about the future development of a family. It is more realistic, but it gives people the feeling that hard work will bear fruit. It is very practical and very comfortable to read.

This is a very nice book about family cultivation. You can really feel the desperation of a small family struggling to survive among the major forces. Moreover, the monks in the main character family in this book also respect mortals. Unlike other books, 10% of the monks have to kneel down even to their biological fathers. But there are also shortcomings. The current division of spiritual roots is imperfect, and the protagonist spends most of his time fighting with his spiritual power augmented body, and only uses one spell (because it should be once). However, the author also said that there will be more spells later, but it is still very beautiful!

So far it seems pretty good, and it doesn't fall into the usual protagonist clichés. It wasn't until the old patriarch Gu Qingshan died that he realized that he was not the protagonist. Most of the settings are reasonable and show the various efforts made by generations to continue the family.

This is a really good novel about the Immortal Cultivation Family that I read. At least on Tomato, it is a breath of fresh air. There is a chance, but it is very reasonable. There is no supermodel at first, especially Zhu Ji. The first Qilin son of the Gu family, although his qualifications are not very good, but in their world, it is also a very good qualification. But because he got a foundation-building technique that is the most hip-shaking, Ji-Zhu has become the most hip-shaking Foundation-Building monk. Very good, very good. From now on, I feel that it is very good. The emotional scenes in this book are also very good. During this period, I cried several times. I felt really touched. And I feel that the Gu family is very united. But the author said that there is betrayal, but so far, I haven't seen it. What's even more refreshing is that there is no protagonist in this book. The protagonist is the family, which is a group portrait. Among the group portraits of the Xiuxian family that I have read, this is the only one that is still being updated. In general, it is actually quite good in all aspects. Personal suggestion is for reference only. Do not criticize or criticize.

I thought there was a protagonist at first, but in the end I realized there wasn't. It was a novel about a small family rising from the bottom with difficulty step by step. Yes, I prefer reading books with protagonists, but I still give it five stars.

This book is the best one I have ever seen written about cultivating immortality from the grassroots level. There are countless cheats and amazing opportunities, all of which are earned by the protagonist's hard work as he climbs up from a mere mortal. And I think the biggest highlight of this book is the structure of the characters. The author uses a lot of detailed descriptions and language descriptions to create a particularly vivid image of each character. Really highly recommend going to see it.

This writing style is rare in Tomato. The story is also very good, very smooth, refreshing and the process is well arranged.

Yes, the plot is not too draggy. It's just that the protagonist's training progress is a bit slow, but it's still not overpowering in combat. The quality of spiritual roots is unclear, and the sudden appearance of a medium-grade water spiritual root is confusing. I hope the author can mention it in the plot. Overall, I give it five stars, and the author will continue to work hard [sending heartfelt wishes]

The writing is okay, and the writing style is also good, @, but your memory may be a bit bad. The quantity and price have been changing. I bought a seven-leaf flower for a total of six taels of silver, with a premium of seven taels. At the inn in front, the price increased to 30 taels, but the price for the protagonist was 20 taels. Later, he said backhand, "Old rules, 50 taels."

I have read more than 30 chapters so far, and they are quite good. The characters are well drawn, and the emotional scenes are enough. The only bad thing is @ Traveler on the Car. Can the author provide a map? Just talking about the southeast, northwest, and southeast of the place, I can't figure it out in my mind. I hope the author can come up with one, and I will definitely follow up on it. Come on, author [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love]

Although some of the settings have minor flaws, it is a very good group portrait of a family cultivating immortality. It is not the popular personal glorious history of one person leading the entire family, but each member of the family has his or her own shining story.

This book is a fine product, with a sense of plainness, but there are also various emotions of joy, anger, sorrow, and joy in the plainness, which is more deeply rooted in people's hearts than deliberate descriptions. There are no all kinds of face-slapping pretense of the protagonist, but only the helplessness and plainness of struggling in this world, and the struggles and hearts of people of all generations. It's a bit like the Xuanjian Immortal Clan, but if the Jade Emperor doesn't die, he will only be the prince after all. But I believe the author will write better. I also advise readers who are used to reading slap-in-the-face articles not to be suitable for this article.

It is one of the better ones I have read about cultivating immortals, which is relatively true and close to human nature.

This is amazing. I really failed to write the protagonist from the beginning to chapter 199. I admire it. It's the first time I've seen it. It's okay and worth watching [laughing][laughing][like][like]

It's so beautiful. It's rare to see such a family book on Tomato.

. The dullness reveals the true story. The author's daily writing is at an above-average level. I see that the advantage of this book now is that it has no poisonous points. What I call poisonous points are the kind of mistakes that people can't stand. Also, the protagonist of this book is very family-oriented. Anyway, I can relate to it, but I guess some people who like to read orphan protagonists may not feel that they can relate to it.

This book really has the feeling of struggling at the bottom about cultivating immortality. It can be regarded as a real fairy-cultivating family novel that started from scratch. I hope the author can grasp the difficult growth rhythm of this low-level immortal cultivating family without plug-ins.

The smell of fireworks is strong! It's not like cultivating immortality, but it's better than cultivating immortality!

Just plain, pretty good

He refused to take the Qi Gathering Pill, which made his head hurt when he saw it, so Wu Xing left.

Yes, the rhythm is soothing, Qingshan is too bitter [I'm about to cry]

The starting point is nothing fancy. I came to Tomato to see it, but I didn't expect to find a nugget of gold in the shit. The good reviews are a bit mysterious and the spirit stone system is in place.

It's so painful, but it's well written

Very well written. However, I personally feel that the generational lineage is not clear, and I cannot tell how many generations of clan members they are.

Is this a fairy tale or a period novel? He's a little bit more excited about the chronology, this book [smile]