The Immortal’s Path

Based on the synopsis, I thought it was a female protagonist focused on cultivating Taoism! What a pity.

I don't like Ming Zhan. Can't he have his own experiences? I don't like that he's always around the female lead. He's not suitable to be the male lead.

I just finished reading this book and the writing is quite profound. I just wanted to ask if it covers worlds beyond the Nascent Soul stage. Also, I don't understand why the frameworks of female-oriented fantasy worlds are so small. Many only cover up to the Nascent Soul and Deity Transformation stages, and very few go astray. Those truly world-destroying great spells are beyond the reach of the Nascent Soul stage.

My only requirement for the male lead is that he loves the female lead. Isn't a cute, gentle guy better? Why does it have to be someone solely focused on his career? Boys all like girls who are weaker than them. Why do girls all like boys who are stronger than them? My requirement for cultivation novels is that the female lead absolutely cannot be stronger than the male lead.

Does it have a male lead? Is it worth watching?

The female lead is quite carefree; an equal contract can be unilaterally terminated. What if it's terminated for some reason someday, and the rabbit reveals the Wood Spirit Space or is forced to reveal it? What if the person trying to steal it is very powerful? Is this the end of the book?

I initially started reading because it was a cultivation novel, but after a few chapters, I didn't want to continue. The female protagonist seemed to acquire her treasures too easily, like the cauldron and the rabbit. Plus, the personalities of her treasures were all too childish. It was so boring, I quit.

Personally, I prefer stories with a male lead, but I'd be happy to have one without! Ming Zhan just feels so awkward, especially the part where he first meets the female lead – it's so cringeworthy! And his entrance is also quite unlikeable!

I often read cultivation novels. Since these novels aren't real cultivation stories, having a cultivation partner is normal. What's hard to accept is that novelists seem to prefer finding partners who are old enough to be their grandfathers. Often, during the Qi Refining stage, a handsome young man at the Foundation Establishment stage becomes their future cultivation partner.

Perhaps it's because of the solid writing style and the relatively likable female lead, but I felt the plot before the war between the three races was quite good! Although the plot device was a bit over the top, it's still better than reading something frustrating! I thought I had really found a rare gem in the audiobook event!