The Great Aspect of Heaven

The dual-phase setting of this fantasy novel is very innovative. On the surface, the protagonist has awakened the bottom-level yellow sand phase, but he hides the long-lost true dragon sky phase in his body. The intertwining of two powers, one light and one dark, makes the early plot full of suspense. The beginning of the story is fast-paced, from changes in the royal family, forced exile, to survival in a foreign land, and joining the sect. The plot is naturally connected, and the characters encounter ups and downs, allowing people to follow the protagonist's experience and be immersed in it. The overall writing style is solid, and the descriptions of fighting and training are in good detail. It is suitable for readers who like slow-paced growth fantasy.

How can I put it, the setting is OK, the original three-level phase system of physical phase, fate phase, and celestial phase, combined with the six levels of mortal, yellow, mysterious, spiritual, immortal, and divine, the cultivation realm is clearly and completely divided, and the world view structure is solid. The core setting of dual-phase symbiosis breaks the traditional useless routine. The contrasting design of the ordinary phase as the exterior and the real dragon as the interior makes the whole story suspense throughout and full of creativity.

Emmm. . . Not bad, not bad, pretty good-looking

It's okay, the logic is clear, and I have the desire to pursue it.

There is a lot of foreshadowing in the first 20 chapters, and the more you read in the later chapters, the more enjoyable it becomes.