I Study and Cultivate Immortality for the Restoration of the Country

This book really got me! Who would have thought that the beginning would be so frustrating. Dayan has been dead for six thousand years, but the descendants of the male protagonist, the prince, can only live in a small town farming, and they are called "the prince of the country." It's so heartbreaking! During the part about Teng Zhen's rebellion, I was so angry that I slammed the table. When my grandfather cut off his flesh and gave 30% of the profit, I really wanted to curse through the screen. But later in the ancestral hall, the Bengshen Vein was awakened and a pseudo-divine vein was forced out. The feeling of holding my breath in despair made my eyes heat up. The author is very thoughtful in writing the setting of "luck backfires". It is not the kind of mindless and cool article that starts with cheating. Every bit of growth comes with a price, and it looks very solid!

The beginning of this book "I Learn to Cultivation for the Restoration of the Country" is really gripping! The Yan Dynasty has been in ruins for six thousand years, and the male protagonist is a descendant of the crown prince, but he can only work anonymously as a farmer. This setting itself is full of dramatic tension. What moved me the most was the feeling of embarrassment - he was obviously of royal blood, but because of the backlash of the national destiny, he could only awaken the most useless connections. Being ridiculed by the people in the town as "the prince of the country that has perished" was really heartbreaking. Watching the scene of Teng Zhen's rebellion made my teeth itch, my grandfather's helplessness and forbearance when he ceded 30% of the income, Ye Chen's despair and hope when his divine veins collapsed and his false divine veins were rebuilt when he woke up in the ancestral hall, I was completely emotionally involved. The author's interpretation of the concept of "luck" is very innovative. It is not a simple golden finger crushing, but a heavy yoke of six thousand years of national destiny. This slow but solid foreshadowing makes every bit of growth particularly weighty!

So beautiful! ! ! Such a grand theme as the restoration of the country is actually written in a realistic way. Ye Chen is not the type who shouts slogans all day long to fight back to the imperial capital. His "restoration" starts from protecting Tian He's family in Lingyuan Town. The way he clenched his fists and said nothing when Teng Zhen rebelled, the hunched back of his grandfather in the ancestral hall, and the details of his father picking up Arata again and his mother taking out the Broken Mirror to Strengthen the Foundation, bit by bit accumulated the weight of "why we fight". The pseudo-divine bloodline is not a natural bloodline of an emperor. It is a fragment that has been crushed by the fate of the country and put back together again. Every time it is repaired, it is filled with blood and pain. In addition, the lines of spiritual vein farming, sect struggle, and family bonds are intertwined, making it a particularly chewy read. Friends who like this type of slow and solid growth should not miss it!