The Struggle for the Great Dao

This is a good novel about cultivating immortals. The biggest advantage is that it does not have a female protagonist.

Seeing the beginning of the beast tide in the Luoxian Mountains, the more than one hundred chapters before Dabi are like the preface to this book. It is a whetstone on rainy days to sharpen artistic conception, brushwork and style. If the previous one hundred or so chapters had the writing power of the current period. This book should have become popular already.

I have never encountered a cultivator style where the main character is a genius. All of them are ordinary-looking, low-qualified cultivators who rely on golden fingers! I just don't understand. The main character in the whole novel is ugly and has the lowest qualifications. He can actually succeed in cultivating immortality. It's a miracle!

The plot of this book is relatively bland, and there is no climax in the content. Some of the plots are familiar, and they should be borrowed from some novel I have read. Moreover, this book is said to be finished, but in fact it is The Eunuch, and the author forced the ending!

If the monks only take medicine and ignore enlightenment and so on, the difference between monks and pigs is nothing more than the difference between fat and thin. Without elixirs, there is no way to break through the bottleneck. Although resources are very important, elixirs are needed to break through in the early stage. Breakthroughs in the later stages of Qi training require Foundation Establishment Pills, and Foundation Establishment Pills can only be refined by monks above Foundation Establishment. So the question is, which comes first, the Foundation Establishment Pill or the Foundation Establishment monks? I am not a troll, nor do I want to suggest anything. I am not opposed to taking medicine to improve my cultivation. I just want to see something else. There are many ways to achieve the goal of excitement and joy. If you insist that only taking drugs can do it, I have nothing to say...

At the end, the protagonist has not reached the Nascent Soul stage, and there are many pitfalls left unfilled. It ends in a hurry.

It's a good novel about cultivating immortals, but the biggest drawback is that it doesn't have a female protagonist.

To be honest, this book made a big impression on me. I can sum it up in five words: "The life of a casual cultivator". The ending, in particular, had a big impact on me.

I really admire myself, I have voted for recommendations for five days in a row 😁

Many novels about cultivating immortals praise a single spiritual root and override the five spiritual roots, but you seem to have forgotten that the effect of one bucket of water is never as good as five buckets of water, not to mention that God's reward for hard work is directly proportional to the reward.