The Highest Virtue Is Like Jade

The concept of the book is very good. The heroine was framed and came to the Shinto Continent to revive her reputation as a Qi Refiner. What a good idea. However, the heroine used her spiritual sense to clearly hear other people's conspiracies. I thought the heroine had a way to deal with it. As a result, the heroine has no solution. Leave alchemy alone and don't think of a solution. Do you have to compete with others in poetry? Articles are written to suit the occasion, and songs and poems are written to suit the occasion. If you don't understand other people's historical stories, customs, and actual facts, what should you write? Do you write goose goose goose? Do you think that writing about goose, goose, and goose can lead you to the top? ? ? As a result, the article also revealed that he had plagiarized Yongliu and used it to get close to a Taoist master. I'm done with it. As a result, Daojun saw the heroine dying in front of his eyes, and there should be applause here. *** It's not easy to say that the best thing is like water, which benefits all things without fighting. Logically speaking, this sentence should be talking about a person who is gentle and does not fight, or a person who acts behind his back without asking for gratitude and is indifferent to fame and fortune. You, the heroine, are always on edge, taking the cauldron even though you have the ability to do so, not warning your benefactor when he falls into the conspiracy, and you really don't deserve to be in the limelight just to show off. Abandoned.

The heroine thought that Qingyang cared about her and would save her after seeing her call for help, but in fact it was her own fault. Qingyang's words made it very clear that he asked for nothing but Jiu Miao. Everyone understood what Qingyang meant. Only the heroine thought that the only thing Qingyang wanted was herself, so her cousin secretly thought that she would kill the heroine to get Jiu Miao for Qingyang. The heroine thought it was great that she had become a god, but when a cousin, a cousin, and a demon were besieging her, she had no choice but to hold on to the protective shield and wait for death. At least the two brothers and sisters were not much lower than her in cultivation. There were not many people with such strength in the family. Judging from these two points, the heroine's IQ is definitely below the average level. Isn't it a right choice for such a woman to die? God can do evil, but she can't live if she does it herself.

I don't understand why the heroine was so distracted in the examination room. Is she pretending to be cool just because she can plagiarize our thousands-year-old Chinese culture?

After reading forty or fifty chapters, I abandoned the book. . . It's so verbose, I don't even know what the heroine is thinking.

I was drunk, I originally thought it was a cultivator, but after reading it, I realized that the parents were short-lived, depressed, and gave up.

The writing is really wordy, is it about spiritual practice? Or a poetry conference? Departing from the topic, I used dozens of chapters to write poetry competitions to persuade people to quit, and to persuade them to quit.

Cultivation of Immortality makes you feel like writing a house fight, I'm convinced!

It feels like a good book that has been buried (the feeling of an old bookworm who has been reading fantasy novels for nearly 8 years). It is a pity that I have not been able to take revenge. But it is normal. When you were an ant, you were defeated by other ants. Later, when you became a human, would you specifically seek revenge on the ant who defeated you? It may be that you ended it smoothly without going out of your way.

Shinto is more like the ancient feudal society, so I hate Shinto and cannot accept that the heroine is a cultivator and still thinks Shinto is good. There is also the fact that many of the realms of immortality are separated between cultivators and mortals. Mortals have their own kingdom. Although there are mortals and immortals who live together, those mortals can only dream of it, because future generations can practice. The author insists on writing that mortals and immortal cultivators are all together and precarious to express the goodness of Shinto, and he is speechless and helpless.

I personally read it and thought it was good! There are no surprises. It has become stable since the heroine won Hua Haomeng.