Can Immortality Be Attained

There's a sense of incongruity throughout the book. It's portrayed as acting for the benefit of the people, but in reality, it's just a speculator pinning their hopes on a divine emperor—arguably even more absurd than the stocking shop. The above are not the major problems. The major problem is that it was guided by revolutionary theory, and the result was that the revolution relied on a god-like emperor that it was supposed to overthrow. The whole book looks like a huge farce.

Good grief, this author tricked me out of 100 points just to rant! This author clearly doesn't have a deep understanding of Taoism. Take the most basic example: how could they possibly agree with Pangu creating the world? My dad's a Taoist, okay? It's a good book, but I'm not worthy to comment! I have so much to say, I don't even know how to complain. It gave me a headache.

Having read over twenty chapters, the writing is impeccable, surpassing most writers, and the content is not perfunctory; it's clear the author was well-prepared. There's probably a reason why it's not more popular. The content is redundant. Large sections are dedicated to the concept of "Tao," with only a small portion of each chapter actually advancing the plot.

It's actually quite interesting, but a character who lived for over twenty years was completely outclassed by an eight-year-old. Did the protagonist become mentally impaired while living on the mountain? ... Maybe I've never seen an eight-year-old prodigy, but the bias is too obvious.

Regarding the book "1421: China Discovers the World" mentioned in the previous chapters, and the fact that the Ming Dynasty arrived in the Americas, you can refer to Hong Bao's epitaph. The epitaph mentions that the overseas "Tianfang" (Arabian) was tens of thousands of miles away, which is a different location from the Tianfang in the general sense during the Ming Dynasty.

Discussion is welcome. I think the greatest impact of this book lies in constructing a cultural dissemination system centered on Huawei. Its rebuttal of a series of known cases of cultural relic forgery prompts reflection on the possible timelines of Huawei's cultural development. I hope the author can build upon this foundation to create an even more compelling world.

The writing is decent, but it's too drawn out; I couldn't help but skip around. The protagonist is a child, so there's no sense of identification. This kind of writing is unlikely to be popular in cultivation novels; it's too mundane. Leaving aside the idea of ​​being detached from worldly affairs, why is the protagonist involved in helping the masses? There's not a trace of otherworldly grace. I couldn't continue reading if I wasn't focused.

This novel is so good it surpasses over 90% of current online novels, why does it have so few readers?

Why would the Celestial Masters of Longhu Mountain agree that Pangu created the world? Zhang Daoling, at the inception of Taoism, believed that Laozi was the first deity to create heaven and earth. Taoist scriptures also largely attribute the creation of heaven and earth to Laozi; in Taoist belief, Laozi is the one who created the world.

Well, I feel it's very well written. The perspective on the late Ming Dynasty and the interpretation of major historical events are very novel. It's no longer a rote recitation, but rather a bold speculation based on existing materials. The angle of approach is fresh and unconventional.