Beginning with the Seven Chapters of Xuan Jun

How come the "Xuanjun Seven Chapters Secret Scripture" has a history of thousands of years... This thing was originally a Chinese secret scripture fictionalized by Luo Lao (Lovecraft) in the Cthulhu Mythos. It was later compiled by Chinese team players. Most of it is the original text in a book (it is said to be the Wenshi Scripture), and a small part is original.

You open the "Five Thunders Zhengfa" and cultivate the "Five Thunders of Yin Eclipse", you open the "Innate Pure Yang Gong" and cultivate the "Cold Light Demon Art", you open the "Great Sun Sutra" and cultivate the "Taiyin Blocks the Sun" You open "Tiangang Indestructible Body" and cultivate "Earth Demon Body", You open "Five Qi Chaoyuan" and cultivate "Five Yun Demonic Heart", You open "Dao Xuan Yin" and cultivate "Tian Mo Secret Sound",

Personally, I suggest you just write a book. If there is nothing popular, just add it to it. The Seven Chapters of Xuanjun's Secret Scripture, these words have nothing to do with Cthulhu. The writings of our ancestors should not be related to those of Cthulhu in the West. . . Don't follow the trend and write nondescript things

"The Secret Book of Seven Chapters of Xuanjun" is a Chinese spell book compiled by the American writer Lovecraft in his own novel. In the original novel, only this name appears, and there is no other content. There is only one name. Then as the popularity of the Cthulhu Mythology running group increased in China, this Chinese secret book with a name that appeared in the original Cthulhu Mythology book was also very popular. Therefore, domestic enthusiasts filled in a lot of it. Among them, the Chaos Society compiled a big framework for running the group. The first paragraph of the prologue, "The Knower Asks for Help," should have been translated by the netizen All Things Returned or compiled by himself. Then, the title of each curse was translated by Taoist Master Piequanzi. As for the text itself, the author Chocolate Man of Qidian had intercepted, compiled, and rewritten the Taoist book "Guan Yinzi" which had very few vernacular translations on the Internet (at that time). The book in the Cthulhu Mythos was written around the second century AD. The author is an ancient Chinese philosopher, Xuan Jun, whose real name is unknown. Later generations mostly speculate that he is the Tai Chi Immortal Weng Ge Xuan, one of the four great Taoist heavenly masters. It is said that the original name was "The Seven Secrets of the Earth", but its original text has long been lost. Only many manuscripts have been handed down and are included in the secret scriptures of various sects in China. The oldest version is divided into seven volumes, each volume is equivalent to a chapter, with different contents and different themes. Each volume contains one or more incantations. When Laozi left Hangu Pass in the west, Yin Xizhi obtained the "Tao Te Ching" and later wrote the "Wen Shi Zhen Jing". This sutra contains many fragments of the "Xuanjun Seven Chapters Secret Sutra", Xuanzhe is secret, Junzhe... Laozi is also, Xuanjun means the secret is co-authored with Laozi.

I'm a little confused. Why did the protagonist become the subordinate of that military advisor? He didn't give the protagonist any benefits, and then he kept asking him to do things without giving benefits, such as killing court officials, saving dragon veins, and destroying the emperor's plans. This is not like the protagonist's character. It feels like a domesticated dog. It does whatever it wants without even throwing a bone to the protagonist.

How come there are so many people who come in and write without any control? Isn't this a high-level martial arts? Has the author written a Christian novel before? Isn't the title obvious enough? Just a secret name and it has to be Cthulhu? If the author writes a two-dimensional fan novel with the main character named Zhang Bairen, will he have to call the police, arrest and sentence him? I made up a cheat name and got trolled like this. I don't know, I thought I had offended the cult CX.👍

The level is considered high, and Goldfinger actually feels pretty good, but I couldn't even make it through the paid chapters. First of all, the main line is very unclear. I only saw the protagonist mention one sentence about practicing martial arts and returning to secular life and marrying a wife, and then disappeared; The focus is also very confusing. The current world's humanistic customs and cultivation systems can be written in a large number of words, and people can slowly accept and adapt to understand the world. The content of the world view is only very brief, and after only a few chapters, it begins to fall into various twists and turns, intrigues, and conspiracies. The rhythm is very tight; the mix of various high and low combat powers made me confused. It feels like the protagonist has just traveled through time and has not upgraded yet, so he has to push several linkage late-stage pictures to fight the late-stage boss. Maybe the author feels that the plot and character conflicts he set up are very clever, but I just felt tired while reading it. From the article, it is obvious that the author is older, has a fixed personality, and is more egotistical. I don't know if the author has ever thought about it. In the world view where power belongs to oneself, the so-called tacit intrigues are a joke. Conspiracies and intrigues can only be faced by the subordinates but not the superiors. The death of a family is a blood feud for an individual, but it is insignificant to the general situation. Gathering a crowd for revenge but having a low level and not concentrating on cultivation is just a joke. The plot seems reasonable at first glance, but it is full of loopholes and cannot be pursued.

The Seven Chapters of Xuanjun were compiled by the Cthulhu gang. It's thousands of years old. Why don't some people check carefully on Baidu to see if the story is the setting of the story? Xuanjun has been around for thousands of years, but no one who reads more will believe it. I can also change it on Baidu Encyclopedia. Will you also believe it if I change it to Liezi or Ge Hong one day?

The realm of the protagonist and the things he is involved in are completely inconsistent, as if a cat is interfering with the battlefield of three elephants. The gap is too serious.

Well, if you can speak, the guys upstairs. Why does it have to be a female character? The apprentices are all women, the masters are all women, the colleagues are women, and the neighbors are women. When I go out and take a bus, the seats next to me are all women. Even if I go out and turn left, I will encounter several women. Fortunately, the court and the army have not yet been feminized. Fortunately. (Personal complaint, no reference)