Can Immortality Be Attained

The book is filled with a sense of dissonance. It is described as for the sake of the people, but in fact it is just a bunch of speculators who pin their hopes on the immortal emperor. It can be said that it is more ridiculous than the stocking shop. The above is not a big problem. The big problem is that the guidance of revolutionary theory results in the fairy emperor that the revolution wants to overthrow. The whole book looks like a huge joke.

Good guy, you lied to me a hundred points before you complained. The author definitely didn't have a deep understanding of Taoism. He just talked about the most basic Longhu Mountain. How could he agree with Pangu Kaitian? My dad is a Taoist priest, okay? The book is a good book, but I don't deserve it! There are thousands of words to say, but I don't know what to complain about. It makes my head hurt when I read it. When I read the Twenty-Four Histories, I didn't feel so uncomfortable when I recited the Analects. In summary, people who want to read it should go and see it. People who don't want to read it don't need to spend money on it. The author doesn't know how to write about a female protagonist. In fact, he doesn't have to write about it. I feel that there is no sense of inconsistency at all with the female protagonist. Forcibly adding it is like the number of words in water.

After reading more than 20 chapters, the writing style is beyond praise, surpassing most people, the content is not perfunctory, and it is obviously well prepared. There's probably a reason why it's not popular. Redundant content. There are long sections about the "Tao" setting, and only a small part of the entire chapter is to promote the development of the plot. This is almost the case in the previous dozen chapters. This is not to exclude the content of these practice settings, but you have too many of them. "Settings" are constantly introduced, but the protagonist never officially starts practice. The content has no climax at all and lacks the desire to watch it in one sitting. It is simply called "high-end water". The creation of the protagonist's character gives people the feeling, just like what the heroine commented, in one word: dull and a little silly. But at the beginning, it was explained that the protagonist was a time traveler and was sixteen years old before time travel. The protagonist in the article did not look sixteen years old at all. On the contrary, it was very consistent with his current age of five or six years old. To put it bluntly, most people didn't come to see how a five- or six-year-old child grew up step by step. They came because of the title. As a result, it was uneventful from beginning to end when they came in.

It's actually quite interesting, but a man who has lived for more than 20 years is crushed by an eight-year-old child in all directions. Could it be that the protagonist is dumbfounded on the mountain. . . . . Maybe it's because I've never seen an eight-year-old child prodigy, but the signs of raising one side are too obvious.

Regarding "1421: China's Discovery of the World" mentioned in the previous chapter, as well as the Ming Dynasty's arrival in America, you can check Hong Bao's epitaph. The epitaph mentions that the sky is tens of thousands of miles overseas, which is two different locations from the sky in the general sense of the Ming Dynasty. Ma Huan's "Yingya Shenglan" has very detailed records about the Tianfang Kingdom: "From then on, we took half a day's journey to the Tiantang Temple, whose hall is named Kai'abai. The outer wall city has 466 gates, with white jade pillars on both sides of the gate. There are 467 pillars, 99 in the front, 110 in the back, 132 on the left, and 133 on the right. Fifteen. The hall is built with five-color stones and has a square roof. The interior is made of five large agarwood beams and the pavilion is made of gold. The walls are covered with rose dew, ambergris and earth, and the fragrance is endless. Two black lions are used to cover the door. Every year until December 10th, people who have traveled a long distance will come to worship in the hall. A piece of silk was cut off for inspection, and the king then woven a cover over it, which remained intact year after year. On the left side of the hall was the tomb of Saint Sima Yi, whose tomb was covered with green. It is made of clay and gemstones, one foot and two feet long, three feet high and five feet wide. The wall surrounding the tomb is made of stacked yellow jade and is more than five feet high. Four towers are built in the four corners of the city. Every week, people climb this tower to worship. Singing ceremony. On the left and right sides are the halls where the ancestors taught their teachings, which are also made of stone and are very ornately decorated. " In other words, the Tianfang mentioned in the Ming Dynasty generally refers to Mecca, but this is obviously inconsistent with the distance mentioned in Hongbao's epitaph. It means that Hongbao's Tianfang is a place farther away. Comparing the map, Mecca should be in Europe or America. The Xuande gold medals unearthed in the eastern United States in the 1990s prove from the side that the Ming Dynasty had the ocean-going shipping technology to reach the Americas. To sum up, Hong Bao's arrival in America cannot even be regarded as fiction or fiction. Although this is wrong with the history we learned during compulsory education, it is probably something that can withstand scrutiny and interpretation.

Welcome to discuss I think the biggest impact of this book is the construction of a Huawei-based cultural communication system. The refutation of a series of known fake cultural relics makes people think about the world line if Huaxin culture can develop. I hope the author can bring a more exciting world on this basis.

The writing is good, but it's too slow and I couldn't help but jump through it. The protagonist is a child, so there's no sense of involvement. It's hard to get popular when writing articles about cultivating immortals like this, because it's too pyrotechnic. Not to mention transcendence, why does the protagonist come into the world to save all people? There's nothing fairy-like about it. I can't stand it if my heart is not calm.

The quality of this novel can instantly beat more than 90% of current online novels. Why are there so few readers?

Why would the Celestial Master of Longhu Mountain agree with Pangu's creation of heaven? When Zhang Daoling established Taoism, he believed that Taishang Laojun was the first god in the world. Most Taoist classics also mention Taishang as the creator of heaven, and in Taoist belief, Taishang Laojun is the creator of heaven and earth.

How to put it, I feel it is well written. The explanatory perspective and the explanation of major historical events in the late Ming Dynasty are very novel. It is no longer a scripted narrative, but a bold speculation based on the existing information. The angle of entry is novel and unconventional. There is also a very special explanation about personal practice, rather than the kind of practice that is just a matter of giving the method, avoiding the appearance that the monk's own practice is like a rootless tree or a sourceless water. When a tall building rises from the ground, one should first understand the rationale and nature in practice, and understand the basic principles in order to walk out a broad road step by step. This is rarely reflected in many books. After reading through, I feel that the author's writing is very rigorous and realistic, and the description of the principles of cultivation and the development of the story is also detailed and appropriate. Regarding the character creation, the writing is also distinctive and vivid. At least I am very impressed with the main characters currently appearing. Even the current villains' behavior is in line with their respective status and status, and they also have corresponding motivations for doing things. The villains also have brains, which is good. I hope the author will work hard!