Tales of Immortality

The early parts were masterpieces, but the later parts became a bit tedious. The author seemed to be forcing in various settings, like revolution or the Republic of China era. A perfectly good cultivation novel has been rewritten in the style of a Republican-era spy story. If I wanted to read a book about the Republican-era revolution, why wouldn't I just search for it directly?

Could we cast Master Xiao as one of the female leads? Da Lai Lai yyds

This book was already finished when the author started limiting the protagonist's cheat abilities. It's a pity, as it had the potential to open a small sect in the bizarre genre, but it directly degenerated into an ordinary cultivation novel.

It's a pity this book, if well-thought-out, is definitely better than *Dao Guiyi Xian*. The cultivation methods like the Immortal Fish Technique and the Hundred Birds Technique are refreshing. It shouldn't have been about saving the world; they'd already saved Southern Guangdong, why go and save the Demon City? Wouldn't it have been better to focus more on the sect?

Looking for similar books. If everyone contributed a book, the world would be a better place. Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) is currently a dumping ground for trash; finding treasures is difficult, so let's share.

It's such a shame about this book. The early chapters were truly exceptional, one of the best in recent years. I even kept up with it for a while after the hiatus, but after a few dozen chapters, I realized the quality had dropped drastically and the writing was a mess. I stopped reading after that. It's such a pity. I hope they improve on their next book.

This book is such a waste. The story of the Immortal Realm was so well-written, depicting the struggle for survival under the trampling of human dignity—powerful, epic, and profound. But the author himself ruined the whole thing. First, the timeline: Tao Qian painstakingly created a stable and prosperous world for the Immortal Realm, but it only lasted three years.

It's bland to read, but a shame to abandon it. I've read about 100 chapters; it started strong but declined quickly. After "Lingbao Sect," the pacing slowed down again, and the author started writing vulgar content. It seems like the author wants to include a sex scene every two chapters. Every time the author encounters a woman, they write something ambiguous, but never actually have sex with her. Is the author abandoning the story?

Thinking about saving the world is truly a talent; this kind of thing is outdated. It makes you look like a saint, and it gets more and more boring the more you read it. After finishing this volume about Shanghai, I can say goodbye; the plot holes from the Fairy Fish volume have been filled.

The beginning was quite good, but it went downhill after leaving the sect and got worse and worse. The author didn't handle the balance between Cthulhu and cultivation well. Cthulhu and the hierarchical structure of cultivation are inherently conflicting. The emphasis on hierarchy was too much. The appeal of Cthulhu lies in the unknowable and unspeakable fear, which Dao Gui handled very well.