Seeking the Dao Across the Heavens: Beginning in Xuanhuang

I hope the author won't blindly praise Jin Yong's martial arts world for its lofty ideals and the limitations of its world. Low-level martial arts is low-level martial arts; everyone knows about quantum computers, but in a high-tech world, could you instantly build one? If a test is out of 100 points, you can get 100. But if it's out of 200 or 300 points, you'll still only get a little over 100.

Transmigrating to immortality without leveling up rapidly is ridiculous. In my opinion, befriending Fang Han would be enough. I'd rather stay a million miles away from Fang Han and Hua Tiandu, and stay far, far away from the Xuanhuang Great World! And impersonating Hong Yi's uncle in the Yangshen World is truly exhausting.

A lowly henchman went directly to the Journey to the West and Bodhi to call himself a fellow Daoist, only to be persuaded to leave.

A novel with a lot of flavor The story begins with immortality; it captures the essence of immortality, and also reveals the author's own unique style.

Too many reviews have tried to apply settings from other novels to this book. Before the author mentions anything about the prehistoric era, please try not to use settings from fantasy worlds or other books about time travel to apply to this book. Also, the Daoist Canon's description of celestial immortals (what you call daluo) is not about playing with time; for the Daoist Canon, it's just a general level of not yet becoming an immortal.

I have arrived!

Physical Realm First level: Health preservation Maintain a regular sleep schedule to keep your body energetic. Second level: Strength training Body tempering grants strength and agility far exceeding that of ordinary people. Third level: Techniques Improve body coordination by practicing various moves. Fourth layer: Hardness and softness

This is the worst book I've ever seen that portrays the Three Pure Ones' superiority, bar none! The reason everyone agrees that the powerful beings of the prehistoric era are the most awesome is because the characters in the prehistoric era are all historical figures.

That's right, this is what time-travel novels should be like. Ultimately, the appeal of time-travel novels lies in seeing the protagonist travel to the original world and cause all sorts of changes. If everything except the name is changed when they travel to the new world, then what's the point of the appeal?

The author is incredibly audacious, choosing books that are mind-numbingly difficult, like "Eternal Life" and "Investiture of the Gods." Nobody knows what they can or cannot take; it's terrifying, especially in "Investiture of the Gods," where taking someone else's possessions means being listed on their honor roll—it's horrifying!