Cultivating Immortality with a Status Panel, Starting at Qingyun Sect

You guys keep complaining that the realm descriptions are confusing, so I've completely changed them back to the original. I spent a lot of my brain cells writing those descriptions, and now that I've changed them all, I feel a little heartbroken!

If you can't write romance, don't write it. Lu Xueqi's liking for the protagonist is inexplicable; she's written like an inflatable doll. Biyao's love for Zhang Xiaofan was mainly due to their shared hardships and life-and-death experiences in the Dripping Blood Cave. Changing the plot, how could someone with Zhang Xiaofan's looks possibly fall in love at first sight? What kind of writing is this? The character development is childish.

It just didn't feel right after a while. This is supposed to be a cultivation novel! Shouldn't it be about the accomplished becoming teachers and the strong being respected? But here, the protagonist is clearly the top disciple in his sect, yet everyone else is subservient. And you put someone at the second realm as sect leader, commanding a sect of several thousand people?

I recently got a small recommendation, and the number of readers suddenly increased a lot. This also led to a lot of criticism. The author is a complete newcomer, and this is my first novel, so it's impossible to satisfy everyone. Please just give it a try. I will accept all reasonable suggestions, and I hope everyone will be kind in their comments. Thank you!

Does the plot correction power mean that no matter how much the protagonist struggles, the powerful forces behind the scenes can always redirect the plot back to the original story? Wouldn't it be better if the protagonist just lay down and did nothing? That would make it easier to write.

The author loves adding their own settings too much; the more they change, the more ridiculous it becomes.

These days, new authors are always trying to pad out the word count by suppressing the main character, aiming to write a thousand or so chapters. I think if you can write five or six hundred chapters that keep readers interested, you've already achieved a great success.

I think this is the Xueqi I envision.

After reading the free chapters, let me ramble on about the book's main flaws: the author's character portrayals are too one-dimensional and stereotypical, and the characters' mindsets haven't changed with age, status, or cultivation; they remain so naive and simple.

Recently, many people have pointed out that I wrote "Tianxie Sword" instead of "Tianya Sword." The author has corrected this, and the incantations for various sword techniques have also been changed. I welcome any feedback and corrections. Your support is greatly appreciated.