The Final Years of the Great Yong: A True Record

The atmosphere of this new Xianxia book is really good! The male protagonist has been an official and a Taoist practitioner. He had previously joined forces with the court and the sect to fight against monsters and tried his best to protect the people. But after beating away the foreign enemies, the truth slowly became clear: there were intrigues in the court, and the cultivating sects also had their own agendas. They talked about righteousness, but behind their backs they were all scheming for their own interests. What the author wants to say is: The biggest demon is the human heart. The tone of the story is rather deep. It is not a cool story about fighting monsters and leveling up, but more about thinking about human nature in troubled times. The new book has just started, the layout is quite large, and the writing is calm. I like the realistic and Machiavellian fairy tales, but I don't like mindless cheats. You can wait and see how it develops next. I will read it all the way later, and I highly recommend 🥰 🥰 🥰

Detective Wu Zheng heard about the storyteller at Qingfeng Teahouse and became suspicious, so he came to Liu Ting's house to inquire about the situation. The director of the pavilion asked him to deliver the letter, and met Xie Xiuxian's pen. Then the Siren star made waves, Xiu Xian fought with the Siren, and the government officials protected the villagers from evacuating. Wu Zhen showed bravery and sacrificed his life to save the wounded and dying villagers. In an emergency, he looked through the "Qixi Method" given to him by Xie Xian and repaired the injury. When he entered the county government office as an errand, he discovered something suspicious about Wang Yamen's office, which aroused his vigilance. At the same time, he was also suspected by the Yasi and Jiao Yao, causing him to be killed. He relied on his spiritual power to escape the disaster, entered the sect of cultivating immortals, worshiped Xie Xian as his teacher, and started the path of cultivating immortals. I have read them all and urged for updates. The male protagonist Wu Zheng has transformed from a mortal to a monk. There are immortal cultivators who engage in endless battles with sea monsters, until he assists the court in guarding the territory, protecting the people, and demonstrating justice. Really a masterpiece

A very nice novel about cultivating immortals, with very unique characters. The male protagonist has been an official, practiced Taoism, fought monsters, and tried his best to protect the people. The beginning of the novel is suspenseful and fascinating. The male protagonist Wu Zheng struggled to fight the crab demon, but the shield reached its limit and finally broke. A cold air hit his body from the back, and flashbacks began in front of his eyes. He saw his father cleaning the fishing boat and his mother weaving fishing nets. He wanted to call them father and mother, but no sound came out from his throat... The author's writing style is fluent and the concept is novel. The protagonist has a low starting point, but is very smart. He started as a small official, but he has become a great success. The story is vivid and interesting, making readers unable to stop reading. It is worth reading and recommending! Five-star praise!

The writing is smooth and the setting is novel. The characters are attractive, the group portraits are distinctive, the descriptions are vivid and fit the characters, and there is a sense of magnanimity and righteousness that is rare in the circle of cultivators. The plot is exciting, the foreshadowing is well laid out, and the suspense is gripping. Once you build the foundation, you will take a big step forward in entering the Tao. The contrast between movement and stillness, and the Tao Heart Exercises are well written.

The writing is smooth and the setting is novel. The protagonist's starting point is not high, and half of his knowledge comes from the officialdom of the human world, and the other half comes from the sect of cultivating immortals. Human laws and immortal rules collide with each other. Fight against the monsters of the mountains and seas, and protect the environment and the people. Monsters are easy to kill, but people's hearts are hard to conquer. The intention is far-reaching and the foreshadowing is intriguing. It is a good book about resisting the monsters of mountains and seas and protecting the common people in the world.

Has the combination of officialdom's machinations and cultivating immortality come to fruition? The new author is very ambitious, and all plots advance the historical process of the story in a small way. Every foreshadowing, long and short, is laid out very delicately. It makes people hooked instantly when reading the plot. The characters' reactions are also in line with their respective personalities, forming a portrait of immortals, mortals and monsters in the last years of the dynasty. Reading it over and over again gives you the enjoyment of doing mental gymnastics, which is a must-have. Every time I write a chapter about the rivalry, I am playing against myself and bringing myself in. If it were me, what would I do and what would I say? The whole process is brainstorming. I hope everyone will like it!

"The Last Years of the Yong Dynasty: True Records" breaks away from the traditional routine of cultivating immortals and fighting monsters, and uses the journey of Wu Zheng, the yamen servant, to reveal the hypocrisy of temples and sects. Monsters are scary, but people's schemes are even more powerful than monsters. The story blends machinations with fairy tales. Between the pull of righteousness and interests, the story reveals the complexity of human nature. It has profound intentions and is very memorable. I like the rush of cultivating fairy tales!

The heaven and earth are overturned, and the roads are floating and falling. The protagonist breaks through the fog and searches for a path through thousands of tribulations. There are confidants who go into danger side by side, there are choices that are difficult to distinguish between good and evil, and under the grand world view, the story of loneliness and fate is written.

What a great book with underrated potential! The protagonist Wu Zheng was originally a government servant who mistakenly entered the path of immortality. He thought he was going to fight monsters, but in the end the biggest monster is in the human heart. The machinations of the temple are combined with the intrigues among the sects, and "righteousness is just a fig leaf." This setting is so touching! Oriental fairy style is recommended to try!

A good book that is delayed by its title. It is a rare combination of immortality and officialdom. The protagonist is thoughtful and the supporting characters are not stupid. The battle of wits and courage is enjoyable to watch. You can feel that the author is very ambitious and looks forward to the continuous expansion of the world view. 👍