The Hidden Classic of Mountains and Seas

I'm giving up. I could barely accept you revealing everything, since they're your parents, after all. But revealing everything once wasn't enough; you have to expose everything every time you come back to reality. Running a marathon once is one thing, but how many chapters have you run through? It's pointless. The initial setup was really good, what a pity.

Gui Yu's words: I am one of the first veteran authors on Qidian. In my youth, full of vigor and ambition, I felt like Sun Wukong, wanting to wreak havoc in the Heavenly Palace. I was imprisoned under the Five Fingers Mountain, and time flew by like an arrow. By the time I was released, I was old. The elderly Wukong became Tang Sanzang, with a peaceful and tranquil mind.

I don't know why so many people say this book is bad; I think it's quite good. I don't know what your mindset is when you read books. This is just a novel, not a thesis or a published book. Novels are just for passing the time in your spare time. If you like it, great; if not, just drop it. I've been reading for many years, and I think this book is pretty good!

This book is excellent and highly recommended. First, the urban world is set in the future. Second, some readers have commented that the time travel exposes too much of the character; I would argue that this is a form of self-protection under ideal conditions. Let me ask you this: in today's society, how much privacy do you really have? Some also say the jade-selling scene is too simplistic.

I don't understand. Sometimes the writing is very strong, and sometimes it's very weak. They're already at the Heavenly Witch level, and they still can't be immune to heat and cold? Other people who have just entered the Qi cultivation stage can already be immune to heat and cold and gradually abstain from grains, but in this book, even Spiritual Martial and Spiritual Witch levels still need to…

I couldn't bear to read any further after chapter 109. The idea of ​​being low-key, like resting halfway through a race at a sports meet, waiting for others to overtake you, and then catching up at the end, is truly insulting to people's intelligence.

A good premise was wasted. Earlier, it was said that without sufficient physical strength and aptitude, learning runes would shorten one's lifespan and lead to death. Later, it just appears as if someone can carve storage artifacts from jade with a carving machine. Are people in the Great Wilderness really that useless? Can't even carve properly?

The author is supposedly an experienced writer. I subscribed to a portion of the book, but I couldn't continue. Normally, I would try my best to subscribe and support the author, but while the writing style is decent, the logic throughout the entire text lacks any sincerity. Does this "experienced" author have absolutely no life experience?

The whole world has gone mad! They call all those runes and items feudal superstition, yet they refuse to believe in the spiritual energy revival. After cultivation, human cells can't possibly remain unchanged, right? Any major hospital could easily detect it. Their physical condition and cellular resistance to viruses and bacteria could certainly be calculated and tested! Wouldn't lifespan change? They've made the whole world seem like idiots.

I feel like vomiting every time I see a pretentious scene. It's so forced and awkward. Buying raw stones and letting them cut them at will, then going home to wait for someone to call—it's utterly ridiculous. What happened to the promised revival of the Classic of Mountains and Seas? This is all just a forced, idiotic, and pretentious story.