[Reincarnation]+ [Wuxia in the early stages]+ [No System]
A piece of broken jade binds him to reincarnation.
Lu Chen, a man of mediocre talents, trains hard at the Iron Sword Sect for eight years, only to die on the road while escorting a wealthy merchant’s daughter. As he lies dying, his broken jade is stained with blood, and his soul is drawn into the Realm of Reincarnation. It turns out that every death is a new beginning.
Invest in talent, and his next life will be gifted.
Invest in comprehension, and his next life will grasp one thing through another.
Invest in family background, and his next life will be born to privilege.
From a third-rate martial artist to the peak of the innate realm, from a minor Qi Refining cultivator to a true immortal at the Great Ascension stage. Through a hundred reincarnations and a hundred different lives, he ascends to immortality one step at a time, starting as an ordinary mortal.
At the end of martial arts lies the path to immortality. At the end of that path lies the Great Dao.
After a hundred lives, will he be able to open the door to transcendence?
After reading it, I just feel that the author's writing skills are not like a newcomer at all. It is a very good book. Personal opinion: First let's briefly talk about the attributes of this book: Among various reincarnation novels, this book belongs to the protagonist who values friendship and is humane, and the author's expression of this aspect is very comfortable to read; the hatred of family destruction is kept in mind, but the kindness of this life is not forgotten, and the friendship and friendship are all unspoken. ↑It's like guarding the border in the second life and thinking about returning to Qingzhou to avenge bloodshed countless times, but for the sake of responsibility and the people around him, he didn't choose to go back until he died in the battle. But what really surprised me was the hidden emotional connection between the protagonist and the sword leader Su Yun of the Third Cangyue Sect. Although it was not stated clearly, it was clear that Lang Youqing was interested in the concubine. It was not until the protagonist failed to break through in the end that the layer of paper was pierced implicitly before his death. ↑In a sense, one can understand that the relationship between Su Yun and the protagonist is a kind of care even before the layer of paper is pierced. You must know that I personally really hate having girls in the text; it not only wastes pen and ink, but also sometimes affects the advancement of the main plot (such as hindering one's own polishing and becoming stronger). However, the author's control of this aspect in the third life is very good. There are really few authors who can write the emotional line to my liking. The only thing that worries me a little is the growth rate of the protagonist; the attribute points in the first life are 30, the attribute points in the second life are 600, the attribute points in the third life are 2000... ↑It feels like... Will the protagonist become an immortal in a few more lives? Is this going to be a short to medium length novel? But anyway, to sum it up; this article makes me happy, it's beautiful and I love to read it. No matter what, at least (Light Speed) is over ( The Fourth Life is indeed a bit problematic, and many places are written in too detail, making it very tiring to read. Come on for the next book!
Apart from being a little too old, the male protagonist has nothing wrong with him. He is mature from the beginning. It's like telling someone else's story, not the protagonist's own life