The Long Road of Ten Thousand Paths

Advantage 1. Well-developed worldview and unique cultivation system 2. The characters have normal intelligence, and the plot and characters are consistent. 3. The classical Chinese texts are detailed and comprehensive, showing considerable effort. Shortcoming 1. This is incredibly pedantic. Do you really think we enjoy reading classical Chinese?

I've only read "Get Rich Quick" and "Ten Thousand Roads." The author's ambition is palpable. "Getting rich" is simply a popular internet slang term used to describe socialist ideology and aspirations, as well as the irreconcilable contradictions between socialism and feudal imperialism + capitalism.

Why isn't this book popular? I don't understand. Isn't it better than 99% of other books? I even think it can rival the Xuanjian Immortal Clan. It's unreasonable! The world-building is so grand, the system hasn't collapsed, and it could easily break into the top ten of the monthly ticket rankings!

Some personal thoughts on this book The first volume begins with Li Qi's birthplace in a chaotic land called Dalu. This country lies at the crossroads of human and sorcerer factions, a wild and uncivilized land far removed from the centers of civilization. It's akin to the difference between China and Africa—one a modern, civilized nation, the other a feudal or even tribal state.

The book's overall message is good, but there are many parts that make you want to complain. For example: 1. The text repeatedly emphasizes the huge gap between ranks, but the life-saving method given to him by his third-rank teacher was unable to be activated in time in front of the seventh-rank demonic monk?

Record some precious footage of the great shaman Li Qi and his wife on their journey to Mount Luofu to rescue his father-in-law and mother-in-law in their early years. Cosmic Disclaimer: This is not based on careful research. Any discrepancies in character design are simply my own interpretation.

After reading 160 chapters, I realized that the protagonist seems to have some mental issues. He particularly likes to use his own things to clean up other people's messes, and then doesn't want any benefits in return.

The book is quite interesting overall, but the long passages of classical Chinese that appear from time to time are really a headache, so I just skip them without thinking. How to describe the feeling? It's like being used to driving at 120 km/h on a highway and suddenly being on a country road with a speed limit of 40 km/h. It's not that you can't drive, but it just feels awkward.

List of Top-Tier Items in Nine Regions Divine Path: Haotian, Taiyi Witchcraft: Wu Xian, Wu Geng, Cang Tian, ​​Da Tu Demonic Way: Taiyi Demonic Path: Heavenly Demon, Five Aggregates Demon, Afflictions Demon, Death Demon Buddhism and Taoism: The Central Buddha, Amitabha Buddha of the West, Bhaisajyaguru Buddha of the East, Dipankara Buddha of the Past, Maitreya Buddha of the Future.

The setting and writing style are almost divine, the plot is a bit retconned but still tolerable, and the exciting moments are lacking, which may be the reason why this book is not very popular. The overall setting is somewhat similar to the pessimistic worldview of "A World Worthy of Honor," but the satisfying moments are far less intense.