The Taoist Sect Revival System: Starting at Mount Longhu

I don't really understand when the practice of taking demons as personal disciples became popular. Compared to humans, demons cultivate much slower. What a human with good aptitude can achieve in a year might take a demon a hundred years to accomplish. Even with the right methods, it's useless. Even the thousand-year-old Bai Suzhen couldn't defeat Fahai, who had only been around for a few decades.

The cultivation of Taoism and the cultivation of immortality are separated, and then there's this whole Qi Refining, Foundation Building, and Core Formation stuff. If you'd just had something like Refining Essence into Qi, this wouldn't be so bad. Besides, your worldview isn't really suited to so many cultivation levels. After all… I don't understand what the author was thinking.

How to describe this novel? Putting everything else aside, the protagonist's character is not good. If you're going to write it, why not make the protagonist a completely principled, grateful, and socially experienced person? On the one hand, he talks about how good his fellow disciples are to him, but on the other hand, he is fickle and inconsistent. This kind of situation is annoying.

Congratulations to the author for earning the title of "eunuch" (a derogatory term for someone who abandons their work).

Are the Immortal Path and the Daoist Path actually two separate systems? And there's a difference between them—Immortal Cultivation is the highest level, and Daoist Cultivation is the lowest? Are the lightning spells of Immortals curved, while those of Daoists are straight? So they're two different systems?

Well, the system doesn't need to impose those kinds of punishments, and you won't actually achieve them anyway, so it becomes a forced task. If there were benefits, it would be acceptable, but your protagonist is supposed to be in a state of carefree existence. You were initially unwilling, but now the system forces you to accept the task—that's not carefree at all.

This Taoist novel is already quite good. Previous attempts at reviving Taoism were either just live streams or constant claims of miracles, and they even artificially lowered the characters' intelligence. They were incredibly stupid.

I always thought that Taoism and immortality were essentially one, but this book has challenged my common sense understanding.

The goal is to establish a world based on Taoism, and then expand to other worlds and Buddhist sects.

The separation of Tao and Immortal is a huge misunderstanding. I can't understand it. Attaining Tao and becoming an Immortal, cultivating the Great Tao—both the Shangqing School and the Shenxiao School are Taoist sects, aren't they? The decline of Longhu Mountain doesn't mean the decline of Taoism as a whole. If you're going to use Taoist settings, then don't arbitrarily change the Taoist system.