The Demon Disciple’s Path to the Dao

A dynasty is looking for pig's feet, why doesn't the protagonist hide far away? Just hide overseas. Instead, he was wandering around under the nose of the dynasty. Every time he was about to catch him, the author would give him an idea. It's simply a forced intelligence.

Sure enough, Jedi Tiantong is right. Cultivation and civilization are only suitable for a few people. Those who control the top power in society can easily form a permanent class when they master the power of practice. Even if the bottom of society finally grasps the way to rise, it will be easily cut off. Common people will always be poor.

In fact, it's a bit strange. The protagonist stayed in prison for more than 20 days, and finally got out through a tunnel, but he took a shower every day. I want to say that everyone else is blind!

To be honest, I think this book is a bit toxic. Everyone who reads the book gets involved with the protagonist and wants to keep it to themselves when they find an opportunity. However, when they discover Pingshan in this book, they all share it with others. The protagonist has done his best to Yu Hongla and the little female ghost. It feels like the friendship is not very deep, but they always share the discovery. I feel quite unhappy in the city. Why do I always feel that? It may be that the emotional description is not adequate, and I feel that the relationship is shallow but the words are profound.

The content is seriously inconsistent with the title and introduction of the book. The main character is a virgin, and I can't see where the devil is.

Giving away magic weapons as a licking dog throughout the whole process? Leave the good Yin-Yang Avenue to others to practice illusions on their own? Could it be more poisonous?

The writing is okay, but the plot design is terrible. Practice in the prison, not caring about the people next to you. Thinking about escaping from a prison just for energy and food. This prison is in name only. You can come and leave as you please? Showing off knowledge, you can say that you have no understanding of the world, and you talk about the Eight Hundred Zhou Dynasty, the Yellow Turban Uprising, the Han Dynasty and so on. Do you think these are not brave enough that history is fundamentally different? And he showed off his skills very well. Even if you want to show off, you should set up the background and describe the environment well so that the protagonist can understand it, right? Even we readers have not seen the world background and framework written by your author, and you, the protagonist, have begun to sell knowledge of past lives to others. After combining the above, the impression given is that the protagonist is very casual, without a core goal, and there is no sense of urgency even if he goes to jail. It is okay without a sense of urgency. The key is to act in an inappropriate manner without a core goal. I didn't talk about eating after sleeping, and I was still thinking about escaping from prison. The purpose was to cultivate my vitality and eat, not to escape. It meant digging a hole, going out to practice, eating and drinking, and then crawling back through the hole to continue being imprisoned. Does the protagonist have this urgent need to practice in the current plot design? In addition, the protagonist's physical age is about ten years old.

It's neither fish nor fowl, the writing is too confusing, and there is no clear main line. The protagonist's character is not good, and he is a bit of a loser.

To be honest, I don't like illusions except magic, because I am a very practical person and hate false things. 😳

I'm curious as to why the Huang family didn't get it? Coup? It doesn't feel like it. It feels like the Huang family has become too incompetent and is starting an army to resist? It seems impossible. The sect accepts members of the Huang family, the country is still Ming, and if the land is developed, social conflicts will not be so big. As for the entire society, the Huang family has not been separated from the world 😅😅