Qingwei Fairy Road

I hope you won't be poisonous and don't breed horses. Since you are a Taoist, you must behave like a Taoist. Modern people are too advocating freedom and indulgence and lack reverence. The rules that should be there are gone.

The author's writing style is okay, as long as the writing does not collapse in the later period of Traveling Through the Heavens, it is a good book. Now all the heavens are carved from the same mold, the author's book is good

The protagonist's mentality changes too quickly, right?

It's good to read two chapters first, so I'll save them first.

Updates are a bit slow, but otherwise there's nothing wrong with it

I read two chapters and it was okay. The author worked hard.

Ugh! Some readers have questions about the plot of the first world, Ruochu. To be honest, the first world was an illusion and a foreshadowing. There was no Ruochu. Her existence was mainly to bring out the Buddha nature of Xuanji, and it was the Buddha who "enlightened" Xuanji. Let me reiterate, there is no female protagonist in this book.

It's a bit similar to the book "Five Hundreds of Central Plains"

After reading the content, I just want to say that I really hate those plots that impose cause and effect, especially the woman from the Demon Sect. I feel like I am going to be pissed to death. As for how to eliminate the cause and effect, isn't it very simple? Just kill them all and leave no one behind to see if there is any cause and effect.

I saw the shadow of many books, such as Taoist Master, Destruction of Luck. The author stands on the shoulders of giants and sees further...

Don't be limited to the small Gada place in the plot. In the world of martial arts, there are countless sects and secret books. Does the West have fighting spirit magic or something? Western fantasy, there are countless planes, are there other main material planes?

In a life-and-death battle, is there anything wrong with giving powerful magic weapons to those who have the ability to use them? What's more, he loves his master so much. The treasure of the town sect is willing to be handed over to the disciple when the disciple may give it to an outsider, but the disciple is reluctant to give the master the magic weapon to use in a life-and-death battle. I really don't know what grievances the protagonist and that woman have, and it's sad. Moreover, the emotional scene between the protagonist and the woman was too sudden and unreasonable, and he had to find a way to resurrect the woman, not reincarnate, it was poisonous. The same goes for the emperor. He got the position of Shinto emperor without doing anything. I suggest the author rewrite this time. My personal opinion doesn't mean anything, I just want to write it down.