The Immortal's Farewell

This is one of the few good articles I've seen so far! The female protagonist's path to immortality is gradual yet full of highlights and exciting moments. It abandons the typical "powerful female lead" trope from previous wish-fulfillment novels, where the female protagonist has a ton of cheat codes and her cultivation level skyrockets.

This is one of only two books I've added to my bookshelf, and it's truly well-written. The female lead is decisive and capable, and there's no romantic pairing. The author's writing style is excellent, concise and to the point, demonstrating solid knowledge. The world-building and descriptions of the cultivation world are particularly engaging. I believe this book will be a bestseller! Keep it up!

As a long-time reader of novels without male protagonists, I found the author's writing style—showing the protagonist's journey through love and gradual improvement in her mental state—to be excellent. True female strength isn't about being afraid of men; it's about seeing through things rather than avoiding them like the plague. "I can choose you, but I yearn for the higher realms.

Some comments are really frustrating; they're perfectly well-written, yet people still nitpick...

This is different from other cultivation novels; the female lead doesn't have a cheat code from the start, nor is she favored by a powerful being. However, she has her own ambitions and wants to become the sun. The first few chapters already captivated me. Actually, in a cultivation novel with a cheat code, romance, and transmigration, the female lead would be a cannon fodder character.

Yesterday I saw the name "Long Aotian" again under another book, and after thinking about it, I decided to voice my concerns. Please feel free to point out any problems, but please refrain from personal attacks. Don't be inflexible with your suggestions, and if you see I'm not listening, please don't try to persuade me. Thank you.

It's really well-written! The writing style, plot, scope, and logic are all excellent, and it gets better and better as it goes on! I've been a freeloader when it comes to reading novels since middle school, until this author changed my mind 0 0. I'm sorry, freeloading is really wrong, good books shouldn't be buried! This is the first book I've ever subscribed to in its entirety!

This book has been sitting on my bookshelf for ages, and I never dared to start reading it, afraid of falling into a pit. I stumbled upon it by chance, and it's already finished! Why isn't this kind of genre categorized as classical fantasy or xianxia, ​​but rather as xuanhuanrong (a genre of Chinese fantasy romance)? I almost missed it. There's almost no romance involved.

After reading about a few dozen chapters, I noticed there's been far too much description of the female lead's appearance. Also, she's rescued from dangerous situations several times. In the cultivation world, where are there so many kind-hearted people? Wouldn't it be more satisfying to depict her relying on her own abilities, facing death to survive?

The title is a bit off-putting, but the book is quite good; it's not a typical Mary Sue/white dragon/overpowered protagonist story. The plot of the first few chapters is a bit old-fashioned. You can skim through the plot before the spiritual root test to get a general understanding; it won't affect your viewing experience later. This should be the most worthwhile novel to subscribe to among the new female-oriented fantasy novels in this batch.