The Han Dynasty of the Immortals: A Quest for Immortality in the Late Han

The Three Kingdoms is a fast-paced and novel version [Like]

This is not a mindless article. The author said that you should read it patiently. I admire this attitude! Read on!

The historical text has a bit of the system of cultivating immortals, it's super interesting [Like]

The setting of the two protagonists is very novel. It breaks away from the common Liu Guan Zhang line and directly rewrites the classic scenes. The author does not just pile up exciting points, but integrates various themes. The martial arts settings are self-consistent and rigorous, and the battle descriptions are fist-to-pound, with strong visual impact. Emotions are delicate and not suspended. The grand rivers and lakes structure, combined with the pull of multiple forces from aristocratic families, sects, and courts, makes intrigues and martial arts go hand in hand. Many of the unsatisfactory endings in the original work have been rewritten, and counter-routine plots emerge one after another, which not only contains the satisfaction of the world, but also hides the delicate tenderness. I read it in one go and it was a blast! I don't regret watching it

This book about cultivating immortals is really different. Although the historical themes are old, it is written with new ideas. It is engaging and in-depth!

At the end of the Han Dynasty, the Three Kingdoms met the cultivator Gaowu, and the portraits of the two protagonists were very interesting. Qingfeng and Mingyue are two little Taoist boys. One goes to the court to assist Liu Bei, and the other travels around the mountains and seas in search of immortals. The journey to immortality is intertwined with troubled times, and disputes in temples hide thousands of years of catastrophe. The writing is calm, not fast-food-style, and the layout is grand. Brilliant and worth reading.

This book is an adaptation of a fantasy fairy tale from the late Western Han Dynasty, Taoist legends, and the beginning of Taoism! The author is quite accomplished in Taoist thought and can write such a compact plot. The author's writing style is very good! Come on, new authors! This excellent book with great potential is so beautiful! It's worth recommending everyone to give it a try!

The rivers and lakes line, the line of cultivating immortals, and the line of fighting for hegemony are all in parallel but not chaotic, the breeze is free and easy, the bright moon is as wise as a demon, Li Jin is chivalrous, Shi Ajian is crazy, Zhu Xiaoling loves to drive and is coquettish, Zhang Ning's little pepper is innocent and lively, Liu Bei does not cry and moans about hypocrisy, Cao Cao is decisive in killing, the city is deep, and all the characters are not facial expressions. The story uses multiple camera switching clues to advance the plot in series. Each chapter is an independent story without being separated. The author's perspective is novel and different from the general Three Kingdoms and Immortal Cultivation books. Qingfeng and Mingyue Golden Finger are not focused on killing monsters and upgrading, but on looking at objects and formats. The potential for follow-up is unlimited. A very good book, one of the best, it has been planted and will continue to be updated. It can be seen that the author is playing a big game, which is suitable for readers like Lao Bai.

When I had free time this afternoon, I randomly browsed the books recommended by my book friends. When I read a book, I like to read the introduction of the book first. The author's self-introduction aroused my curiosity at the beginning: I know you will spray me, but please finish reading before spraying, at least spray accurately. The author made sense, and I couldn't take it out of context, so I read it patiently. The beginning of the novel is thrilling. As soon as I looked up at Longhu Mountain, there was a loud bang and the Dragon Tiger Alchemy Furnace collapsed into pieces, and the furnace fragments of the thousand-year-old Dao Yun were flying everywhere. There were two snaps, and two thunderbolts came from behind. When I saw this, I thought it was a novel about cultivating immortals, but as I continued reading, I found something was wrong. As for what was wrong, I couldn't tell for sure. You'd better judge after reading it! A good novel, worth reading!

This is a rare masterpiece that combines the Three Kingdoms with immortals. It embeds the setting of Taoist cultivating immortals into the troubled times of the late Han Dynasty, and it is full of atmosphere. Qingfeng and Mingyue, the Taoist boys of Longhu Mountain, descended from the mountain carrying the origin of dragons and tigers. While practicing and seeking Taoism, they were involved in the intrigues of the court and the undercurrent of the Taiping Road, and met and collided with Liu Bei, Cao Cao and other late Han Dynasty figures. The Taoist heart is delicately depicted in the book. One person is transparent and casual, the other is calm and good at planning. Spiritual objects, martial arts, and alchemy are intertwined. There is both the mystery of cultivating immortals and the heaviness of troubled times. The story has a relaxed pace, cleverly blends immortality with the history of the late Han Dynasty, and has a novel world view. It is worth reading for readers who like the Three Kingdoms and ancient fairy tales.