Cultivating Immortality Begins with Eternal Life

Come on! Love this style!

Chapter 111: There was a solution to soup porridge in ancient my country, which was to add sand to the porridge. In this way, the rich would not drink it, and the hungry would not care so much. I hope the author will adopt it.

I have read more than a dozen chapters, and overall the book is pretty good, more Buddhist than enjoyable.

There is a saying that it is a pity to abandon it as it is a bit tasteless and tasteless. This should be an invincible novel. There are a lot of characters and I can't remember a few. The protagonist's character should be similar to that of the characters in Gu Long's novels. He is decisive in killing, but also has the mentality of playing with the world. Don't make excuses for your protagonist to do things. If you save people, save people because I want to save you. If you kill people, just kill people because I want to kill you. No excuses are needed, no detours are needed, other excuses are necessary. Aren't you the number of words in water?

It is recommended that you don't make your spells too awesome, as they will easily collapse later. It's good to overdo it in the early stage, like the Yi Zhiqiu spell in A Chinese Ghost Story, but if you make it too awesome at once, there won't be anything exciting later on.

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​It really doesn't have to be like this. There is more than one good fairy tale novel written by Lan Ke Qiyuan, nor is there only one classic fairy tale written by Lan Ke Qiyuan. Even if they are slightly similar, they have to be compared together and then take a look at this book. Are you really not here to criticize Ke Qiyuan? Some people think that Lan Ke Qiyuan's pretentious writing is good. Just think about it and don't brag about it. Because pretending to be realistic is just that. The routine has been studied in the Qidian training class for who knows how long. It can be used universally by changing the settings. Although I also think Ke Qiyuan's writing is pretty good, there are some parts that I feel are pretentious and like a fool. Lanke Qiyuan's classic and I think the most stupid routine is that someone else presumptuously asks Ji Yuan to show his magical power, and then Ji Yuan (obediently) shows his magical power? ? Zi Ling quarrels every day about the number of words, but never forgets to brag about Ji Yuan's magical power? ? Then others heard it, were curious, and took the liberty to ask Ji Yuan to show his magical powers? ? Are you familiar with this routine? Is it common or common?         ，，，，

I just started watching it, and I feel like the main character has no personality or pursuits. When you are full and warm, you don't think about lust, you don't seek wealth, and you don't seek refreshment. The Eight Immortals only saw through it after having enough fun. The protagonist, a time traveler like a diaosi, has never experienced anything, so he doesn't want anything? ? ? Didn't you know that there are still such salty fishes in the back?

After reading it, please leave a review. I personally prefer this book, Invincible. The protagonist obtains immortality from the beginning and can be resurrected after death (there is a price, it has never been used so far, and it is speculated that it will be a comeback in the ending). The writing style may not be very virtuous, but if you look at it from the perspective of a person who has traveled through time and does things casually, the writing is more reasonable. From the beginning of business in the city, Taixu adventure, etc., I personally think it is quite interesting. But when I read the middle part, I felt that I turned the pages very quickly, so it means that there is a story in the middle that may be a bit watered down and used for foreshadowing. It may not be obvious now when I read it through, but if I was waiting for the update at that time, I would have been a little irritable. The protagonist's strength has improved very quickly, and the story is quite compact. It is a good fairy tale, but I feel something is a little bit wrong after reading the current chapter. Although it is well written, I hope the author can re-read the first few chapters he wrote to consider whether it fits the protagonist's personality. Overall review: A relatively good article. If you like dark literature, don't read it.

Starting from the prehistoric era is really a bit... Going to the prehistoric era just to grab a Pangu flag from the original for no reason? Get some Jiutianxi soil and some Xiantian spiritual roots. Isn't the fairy fruit and fairy medicine fragrant? It's hard for me to understand a similar pastoral school whose cultivation mainly follows the rules of the Tao to grab a weapon. He even had to prepare the materials for the banquet, and he only saw other people giving him things, which made him feel like a small family. It really didn't make people feel the atmosphere of a fairy family. Anyway, I felt that the more I wrote, the less I liked it. At first, I had the same point of view as me, but when I read it, I thought about the following plot.

I found that many people always like to bring other online novels into their mouths when reading Chinese mythological novels. Is there something wrong? How much do you know about Chinese Taoist mythology? In Taoist mythology, Pangu, Nuwa, Fuxi, Jade Emperor, Gonggong, Zhurong, and Houtu all belong to the innate gods, and Sanqing, Tathagata, Erlang God, and the King of Hell all belong to the acquired gods who attained the Tao the day after tomorrow. The most important thing is One point is that in Taoism, the Supreme Being of the Three Realms is the Jade Emperor. He has the greatest authority and the only person with the title of Supreme Supreme is the Jade Emperor. In Taoist temples, the Jade Emperor is the first, and generally the Jade Emperor is enshrined in the highest hall. Don't always read other people's novels and bring the settings of a certain novel into it. They were also scrawled by that writer. Don't really treat them as a Chinese mythology system 😅