Dragon-Tiger Daoist Master

This picture is awesome.

The most subtle thing about this author is that he takes leave every month, but he deletes the leave slips, making new readers think he never takes leave. Then, after reading for a few more months, they will find that he does take leave every month.

The "golden three chapters" refer to the first chapter explaining the protagonist's situation, the second chapter explaining the world background, and the third chapter explaining the protagonist's cheat ability. The author rushed this writing, trying to explain everything in the first chapter.

I can't stand it anymore. The premise is terrible. Chinese mythology about cultivating immortality emphasizes refining essence into qi and refining qi into spirit. There's no such thing as borrowing demons to cultivate the Dao. It's incongruous. Either don't base the premise on these things, or don't use myths and legends to write it. It's really awkward to read.

The operations manager should frequently organize activities (not necessarily expensive) and create buzz; with more interaction, level three is just around the corner.

After a thousand chapters, the book felt like it was written by a different person; the plot became incredibly bland.

Some people keep mentioning helping their families, and I'm truly speechless. How did the protagonist's family treat him in the past? They gave him away to Changqingzi when he was only six! What kind of person is Changqingzi? A mere Soul-Locking Stage Three cultivator, living a precarious life, a nobody in the cultivation world, who might die a violent death in the street any day.

Perhaps the question was too honest, striking a nerve with the author. Even after creating a new account to subscribe and continue asking questions, it still resulted in the same deletion and ban. I'm so kind of me to come to the comments section of the book I'm currently following and give this author some free publicity—I'm so good-natured!

His soul came from the Tai Xuan Song Yan Mountain, a pure Yang dragon and tiger immortal. Fix the light of your spirit, and the fire of your soul will ignite the ancestral aperture. He used a demon's body to cultivate immortality, summoning wind and rain and controlling the five thunderbolts. Chang'an subdued the Thunder Ape, fearless in battle against heaven and earth. Requesting this post to be featured

Forgive my bluntness, but everyone knows what the watery stuff is made of. After reading this for so long, don't you understand the style of this book? Don't you understand the "one chapter split into three" thing? It's been in this pattern since the beginning; is it really meaningful to keep repeating it? Can't you find something else to talk about? Like, write more about the daily lives of the Longhu Mountain disciples 🙂