The Spiritwind Immortal Path

The cultivation system is the common Qi Refining, Foundation Establishment, Core Formation, and Nascent Soul cultivation, which is commendable. Common systems are more convenient and have stood the test of time. The spirit stone currency system is currently in good condition and is basically reasonable, which puts it ahead of most Xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) novel authors.

For me, my love for novels probably started with the ancient wonders of the past in high school. The collections include Shuxia Yehou's "The Search for the Gods: The Wilderness Chronicles", Yan Leisheng's "The Way of Heaven", and Yu Nianjiu's "Urban Fantasy Tales".

Having read this far, even as a picky reader, I have to say it's a good book. The protagonist's actions constantly change as he learns more about the outside world. The supporting characters are all very well-developed. From an omniscient perspective, I truly witnessed a protagonist who has been in the sect since he was ten, always staying in the Beast Taming Academy, accumulating contributions…

No Xianxia novel without a cheat code is readable anymore, no matter how good the writing, how clear the plot, or how reasonable the story. Let me tell you two words: it's useless. Without a cheat code, it just feels too ordinary. There are too many novels like this.

I don't know when it started, but the protagonist always gets a magic technique that burns his life essence, and it always has to be a demonic spell. He says he refuses it, but his body enjoys practicing it. In the end, he encounters danger and escapes with the magic technique. Then he encounters a great opportunity. Although he is greatly injured, he is forced to break through and rebuild. I really hate this kind of trope.

I've read a lot of cultivation novels, and every time I see a single spiritual root, I feel something's wrong. The imbalance is even more intense than having all five elements.

The protagonist of this book is portrayed as a bit too naive and always has a saintly mentality. Firstly, cultivating immortality doesn't mean you can't have friends, but those friendships are always based on mutual benefit! Secondly, I think the success of a mortal cultivation novel depends heavily on how well the protagonist's personality is developed…

It's great that there's a female lead in a cultivation novel; otherwise, just constant cultivation can get quite boring. I hope the author can keep writing.

I absolutely love it! I'm looking for novels like this now, but there are almost none. Any recommendations? Please don't recommend anything similar to this one, like *A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality*, *Against the Gods*, *The Path of Xuan Chen*, or *The Path of the Immortal*. 😁 Thanks to all my fellow readers!

Having read novels for almost seven years, this is truly one of the best-written books I've read recently. 1. First, regarding the protagonist's personality, he is the cautious and timid type. The author then elaborates on this personality throughout the story.