A Grain of Kunlun

This chapter shocked me. I just thought Jiang Ru's death was a fitting end, a perfect conclusion, but then Zhao Shu fed her fruit with his mouth?! Simply feeding her fruit would have been perfectly normal; Zhao Shu's personality wouldn't have led her to such a choice. But to force it into a mouth-feeding arrangement, creating unnecessary ambiguity, is going too far.

Some people have really been brainwashed by this light novel. This book is just a story about a cultivator; it's about cultivating the Tao and seeking enlightenment, but also about cultivating the mind. Life is never smooth sailing; there are always hardships and ups and downs, which is normal. I feel sorry for the author; so many human relationships and principles are contained within. Why don't you all ponder each and every word in it?

This author is a good author, very dedicated to writing, but perhaps a bit too detailed. What kind of talisman is this, what are its materials and effects, how is that technique, and the development of the situation—three steps explained, five steps analyzed. It's good, but the setup is a bit too extensive, making it less enjoyable to read.

With sincere devotion, I take refuge in you. Qidian.com In the Xianxia channel, under the category of Fantasy Cultivation. Millet grains are stored in Kunlun, and pearls of millet hang in the vast sky. In a dream, I met a fairy maiden, her dark hair gleaming with mysterious light. True Qi nourishes the spiritual root, and a unique fragrance arises from the entire body.

Divine Tiger Hidden Text

To be honest, when I got to the middle of this book, I almost gave up on it, mainly because I had a very bad impression of Luo Xixian and his wife, as well as the fox demon Jiang Ru. But as I persevered, I realized that there was no need to hate these characters so much. On the contrary, I was somewhat moved by Zhao Shu's growth along the way.

Few people read this book, mainly because the protagonist is aimless and like a walking corpse.

I'm relieved to hear today that the author writes as a hobby. I can't offer particularly in-depth commentary, but in my opinion, the author's writing quality and dedication, especially the structural integrity and flexible use of settings, are relatively excellent among online novels.

Are you picking up used goods again? If you really make the fox the female lead, that would be truly awful.

In retrospect, the Luo fellow, who can hardly be called a miniature Hong Xueke, is more like a miniature Liang Guoshi—a young Liang Guoshi before he became a chess player. Their flamboyant manner is indeed somewhat similar. As a teacher, Zhang Ruijing is really incompetent at imparting knowledge and skills; he doesn't even come across as as good as the seemingly villainous Liang Guoshi.