(Female-led, no romance, cultivation, a touch of ensemble cast, a growth story. The heroine is decisive and ruthless, yet holds fast to the greater good. More than 800,000 words are already written.)
Pu Tao is an orphan from Lotus Village, living under someone else’s roof. Fortunately, when she hears that an immortal has arrived, she finds her way onto the path of cultivation.
At first, all she wants is to diligently cultivate the path to immortality. Then she discovers that something about her origins is unusual.
Is it a legacy, or a calamity of epic proportions? Nothing is yet certain.
A thousand-year-old secret, her path to survival cut off. With a black blade in hand, she cleaves the heavens and splits the boundaries between realms, vowing to carve out her own path.
Seek the Dao and find immortality; break the Dao and know no limits.
See how she defies her fate!
(The writing in this book is not very polished, so please feel free to offer feedback.)
New disciples don't even have to introduce Qi into their bodies. They have to contribute some points to eat steamed buns, and the same goes for vegetables. As long as they contribute two or three points, they can eat for free for a month. Shouldn't this be only open to new disciples? This sect is quite unreliable
The five-star rating gives a lot of manuscripts and the authors are updated stably. This is really nice. I saw a lot of authors who had poor data and stopped publishing, which made me feel bad. Then I also couldn't understand the details of being targeted and not having food when I first joined the sect before the Qi was introduced into the body. Does alchemy do not require spiritual power? I always thought that it requires cultivation and spiritual power.
The heroine, Holy Mother, is nosy
There are still the same stereotypes of bad female supporting characters, a bunch of mean and vicious aunts and uncles, and the supporting male characters are generally better than the female characters. It's too cliche. I don't want to watch anymore stereotyped bad female characters from this patriarchal narrative perspective... The more I read Lei, the more I think the author loves to write plots with a single stereotypical bad female character. Lei has a younger brother and older brother, and then only lets the older brother go to school...
It was pretty good after reading about a few chapters, but it was annoying to see that there was a system at the end
Vvvvvvv
Very good thumbs up