The Daoist's Gift

With so many schools of thought, including Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism, not to mention the various schools of thought from the Hundred Schools of Thought, could it really work if everyone practiced the Taoist methods of the Huangting Sutra? I think if the protagonist wants to advance the entire Tiannan region, he shouldn't just teach all his techniques; he should only impart his ideas and let them develop their own initiative. Buddhism has its merits, and Taoism has its achievements.

I haven't read such a good book in a long time. The author's writing style is truly excellent, unlike typical online novel authors; there's a certain ethereal quality to it, making it a very comfortable read! 😁😁😁

This is a record of my recommendation votes. I will continue this record until the book is finished.

I sought the true path within the gate, but alas, a thousand scrolls held no meaning for me. Just when I was about to fall into a book drought, I suddenly found a treasure in the library. I was already experiencing a reading slump, having browsed through countless recommendations without finding anything I liked.

The physical changes are getting a bit annoying. When practicing martial arts, the body gets thicker and longer, but it's not like the body is an energy incarnation. Does the increased arm length after a punch mean it's dislocated? Sometimes when I read books, I get fixated on the smallest details. Like sword immortals, their flying swords turn into doors they can step on.

I stumbled upon this book and really love its style. I especially love the protagonist's character—he knows how to hide his flaws yet remains magnanimous, kind to others yet ruthless, and most importantly, fiercely protective of his own. I hope the author continues writing.

It's clear the book was written with care. There are some illogical parts, which some readers might find harmless, but I find them a bit awkward. 1. A group of children kill the villagers' chickens, dogs, and donkeys. These poultry and livestock are the lifeblood of poor mountain farmers.

The writing is very good; however, the protagonist's personality is a bit too erratic! And it's too smooth! Good is good, evil is evil; good and evil are inherently one; right and wrong are hard to judge. Perhaps the author just wanted to write a wish-fulfillment novel! It's a bit of a pity that such good writing...

Guo Degang said, "If a crosstalk performer isn't funny, then it's just too funny!" I want to say: "If a novelist doesn't even bother to polish their words, they might as well go and do bookkeeping!" Putting everything else aside, at the very least I want to ensure that my readers have a smooth and comfortable reading experience, and that reading relieves stress rather than adds to their burden!

If it weren't for the evocative title, I would have almost been turned off by this synopsis. I suggest you choose another one. This kind of old-fashioned martial arts synopsis is not popular, not only on Qidian, but also in the entire online novel world. Moreover, it can be considered highly toxic to bookworms who have read online novels for a couple of years.