The Immortal Path: A Talisman's Journey to Greatness

Having family and loved ones is great, but I hate those tropes where one person's success leads to the advancement of their entire family, or where the female lead wins effortlessly thanks to her plot armor. You can't gain anything without experience. I've read a certain fantasy novel where family members who struggled even to reach the Foundation Establishment stage were pushed to the Nascent Soul and Divine Transformation stages—the process was like a joke.

Although there's no romantic pairing, the female lead is incredibly resilient, carrying both her brother and father like two heavy cauldrons—she's the most stubborn of all. Her brother's talent isn't good? Then she'll use her own spiritual energy to create talismans to level him up. His combat power is lacking?

I really love this author's work. It's been so long since I've read such a high-quality cultivation novel. It's so good, but there are just too few of them! Fellow fairies and goddesses passing by, do you have any recommendations for cultivation novels? I'm looking for high-quality ones, not the kind with a weak female lead. I'm so desperate for something to read...

Thunderbolt 1: The heroine's mother, Mo Sanniang, forgave her cousin who killed her father, and also helped her cousin's mortal daughter to settle down and live in the world, which wasted two years in cultivating immortality. It seems that foundation building is not as important to her mother as her family members who have spent so much effort to save spiritual stones and find connections to get…

Seeing that the Ji family gave away their daughter as a sacrifice, I knew they were no good family, and my impression of the Ji family was extremely poor. However, in this story, the protagonist and his family are inseparable. Sigh, this is a story that will test your patience.

Author, are you going to start a sword cultivation novel next? The lines from Li Bai's Shadow Dance in King of Glory are really good for expanding into a sword cultivation novel, sob sob. The Great Way is like the clear sky; when the Way is manifest, evil is not revealed. Dao Hui then drew his divine sword. My name is Yeying.

I don't understand why a Golden Core cultivator would bring along a bunch of Qi Refining cultivators. Either the Golden Core cultivators are overwhelmingly powerful and protecting her, or they're being dragged down by various obstacles. While the female lead is the strongest among her peers, her strength is only mediocre compared to the overall environment.

That's it 😰 The ending wasn't rushed, nor did it necessarily have to include anything about the celestial realm or anything like that; it just felt like there was still room for more. Actually, while watching the second half, I felt the plot developed a bit too quickly, but after watching it and reflecting on it, I can't remember anything particularly noteworthy; it felt quite complete. 😅

Lately, the cultivation novels I've read haven't been very sophisticated, so this one was a rare find. Overall, it was quite good, except the cultivation techniques and spells were poorly explained, and the fight scenes could be improved. Those aspects were alright, but the female lead's personality... Well, it just wasn't engaging.

This cultivation game feels so fake. Cultivation should be a solo endeavor, right? It feels like a team effort, which makes it pointless.