Joining the Dao

It's that classic trope again: when the protagonist's cultivation is low, his personal maid possesses unparalleled beauty, and coincidentally, a powerful figure forcibly takes her as a disciple, telling the protagonist to get lost. Then the protagonist boasts that fortunes change every thirty years. This plot is truly disgusting. I don't know how many tens of thousands of times I've read it.

[To summarize the current progress in the realm] This book is currently divided into three paths: Refining the Spirit, Refining Qi, and Refining Martial Arts. I. The Path of the Soul: Focusing the Mind – Astral Projection – Possession – Controlling Objects (Early, Middle, and Late Stages) – Dividing the Soul (Early, Middle, and Late Stages) – Possession (Early, Middle, and Late Stages) –…

I've read over a hundred chapters. To be honest, the book is alright, but some of the plot points are just too outrageous. The book itself states that very few people in the world possess spiritual roots, but look around at the protagonist—almost everyone has spiritual roots, and they're all exceptionally rare, even the protagonist's mother. At this point, I really can't continue reading.

Readers interested in playing minor roles can leave a message here, please specify your name, gender, and whether you are a protagonist or antagonist. Ideally, your name should be suitable for fantasy novels and not overlap with well-known real-world figures, including historical figures. I will try my best to accommodate your request, depending on the novel's requirements.

Has the author gone astray? What is the protagonist's purpose in creating a faction? Is it just to show off how powerful he is, single-handedly leading a group of people? So far, it seems the protagonist is the one bringing in the group, while the others haven't provided any assistance. Shouldn't creating a faction be for easier cultivation, with someone helping out instead of the protagonist having to do everything?

I just can't understand it. You're a time traveler, and someone whose soul has been influenced by a ruthless and vicious old devil. You actually exposed your own abnormality for Liu Xiaoqiang, whom you're only slightly closer to. What happened to your previous caution? What happened to your previous ruthlessness?

What's hard to accept about this book now is that at the beginning, the protagonist was cautious, prudent, decisive, and not overly sentimental. But now he's frantically recruiting followers. Fine, recruiting followers is one thing, but this is a reckless, selfless investment.

After reading about a hundred chapters, I found it a bit awkward, not in the plot, but in the dialogue. Dialogues that show loyalty to the protagonist or revolve around the protagonist should ideally not be spoken without context. It would be better to use narration or inner monologues instead. This is just a suggestion, though the plot itself is quite good.

Even 10 years ago, the quality of this novel would only be considered average. 😒

Poison, poison, poison! I can't even watch this anymore, even if it's somewhat interesting. In this world, I haven't enjoyed a single bit of your filial piety. Not only have you brought me back as a burden, increasing our financial strain, but you've also drained our savings. What's the point of this plot? Does it make the protagonist seem like a saint?