Inviting the Immortals

True gods do not possess one's body; if they do, it is not a true god, but a heretical path.

Why do I find it so difficult to read? Every now and then a few words are missing, and I have to fill in the gaps with my imagination? Or is this just the author's style?

Why is this in the history category? Is this history?

Ah, let me share my thoughts on this book. So far, it's pretty good, though the updates are a bit slow (which is understandable). The premise is a bit hard to understand; it's too complicated and explained a bit too frequently. But it's still easy to grasp (basically, a powerful immortal gives his disciple magical powers, and the disciple can even summon a deity to possess him in crucial moments).

Dog, it took a month to post.

Li Changsheng knew there was a grievance involved, but he insisted on waiting until the Demon Suppression Division had carried out a massacre before showing off. The Demon Suppression Division killed so many members of the Hu family indiscriminately, and Hu San Taiye and Lao Jiu didn't say anything, and the matter was just ended like that. What's the point?

The subject matter is very appealing at first glance; the unusual mythology and system make it very engaging. Unfortunately, the connection between the main world and the world within the illustrations is not handled well, resulting in a disjointed plot.

I can't get enough of it ૧(●´৺`●)૭

When will the next book start? I love the Qin, Han, and Three Kingdoms period the most... Or maybe a mythological Qin dynasty if all else fails...

Will the ancient six-armed giant ape and the Taotie heed the decree of Grandfather Hu? 🤔🤔