All Laws Are Without Fault

I. Qualifications of a Taoist Cultivator (a) Qualifications There are three types, none of which can be missing. They are known as the Three Auspicious Gatherings or the Three Prime Ministers' Resources. 1. Foundation of the Way The spiritual root is graded into nine grades and twenty-seven levels.

It's difficult to please everyone, so I suggest just listening to it and hoping the author can stick to their own style.

This book is very similar to *The Great Dao* in many ways. Both authors possess amazing writing skills and brilliant settings. Their biggest drawback is the storytelling, which is why *The Great Dao* never achieved the same mainstream popularity as *Mysterious Mysteries*, and also why this book hasn't become a huge hit.

In the initial stages of a new author and a new book, acquiring each new reader is not easy. If you think the author's writing is good, please support them and help promote it. Every new contribution and suggestion is a great encouragement to the author.

I have always avoided comparing the two books frequently, but due to a mistaken recommendation, here is a perspective that readers of "The Great Way" can relate to more: After the Nine Continents migrated to the Mountain and Sea Realm, the major sects were not satisfied with the status quo and sought change while maintaining stability.

At this rate, it'll take at least a thousand chapters to reach its peak. The main plot is clear, but there are hundreds of subplots. It's too tedious and drags on. It's tasteless, but too good to throw away. Three-quarters of it is utterly boring. I finally found something I liked. What a pity.

Please show your support for the captain by posting more comments when you have free time.

Fellow Daoists, do you have any good Xianxia novels to recommend? I've already finished reading "The Great Dao Contention," "The Record of Destruction," "Taihao," "The Immortal Gourd," and "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality," and I'm a bit of a reading slump.

In terms of the grandeur and complexity of its world-building, this book is comparable to Wenjing, and even surpasses Dadao. Moreover, it set a lofty goal from the very beginning, as if the author had already constructed this entire complex and wonderful world from the start of writing.

I can't understand why cultivation has such a pointless thing as spiritual roots. Who invented it? It's like Li Ka-shing inventing the concept of shared space. Shouldn't cultivation be about progressively improving with each level? Why suppress it for no reason? How did cultivation, which is meant to lead to a perfect life, become the predetermined starting point for some people?