Taihao's Golden Seal

Although this is the path of seeking the Way, normally anyone who obstructs it must be killed. However, this is not the Bald Tiger I know. The Bald Tiger I know would make an exchange openly and honestly (since no one would understand anyway), and then when someone truly obstructs the Way in the future, he would draw his sword, fight them, and then kill them openly and honestly.

The protagonist is like two different people before and after Foundation Establishment, especially the Saintly Virtue. I couldn't help but laugh when I saw the author's definition of it; isn't that just being hypocritical? 🤣

Ancient seal script isn't something you can understand just by studying seal script calligraphy, archaeology, and ancient texts. You can't understand it with only nine years of compulsory education, let alone a university degree. Universities certainly have calligraphy clubs, but most focus on regular script.

The scene where Li Heng is killed is a complete failure. It's not that killing him was wrong, but it clearly ruins the character's persona. There's no transformation whatsoever; it's like he's become a completely different person. Secondly, he was the most skilled in divination and created a pure alchemy method, which seemed to have completely eroded his prestige.

I've given up. The author doesn't consider the readers; it's purely self-indulgent. The scene where Li is killed didn't break the author's spirit. The author completely misunderstands the word "saint." A person with no moral compass wants to become a saint. Looking at the comments, many people are talking about a struggle for lineage. What is a struggle for lineage?

Are you the one who masturbated and doesn't want to update?

Actually, after reading the first dozen or so chapters, I thought it was alright, but when I saw people flying on swords again, I couldn't help but feel annoyed. Sword flight, sword escape! It's all about speed! Can flying on swords really be fast? It's embarrassing to even think about! It's better to use a special flying artifact, like a shuttle or a flying boat.

Go to hell and stop pretending to be pitiful. Give me 007.

Using the concept of a spiritual root-based, underworld-style cultivation to write a classic Xianxia novel is, frankly, incredibly jarring. I have to vent about it. When I first started reading, the style felt a bit like Taihao and Daozhengfeng, but after only a couple of pages, they suddenly introduced the spiritual root system. While it was a bit disconcerting, I persevered.

The plot has gone off the rails again. They insist on killing people to steal the Heavenly Book, but this is just a dungeon. What's the point of killing the buyer?