The Immortal Path of Knowing the Law

The concept, structure, and writing style are all good; it's quite a work. However, the "golden finger" (or "cheat code") is a bit too bizarre. I don't know anything about medicine, but this "golden finger" is like this: you're looking at a math book, and then this "golden finger" transforms the formulas into people.

Actually, this book is quite rare; it doesn't contain much deceit and treachery. The protagonist is a very pure and simple person. The people he knows, or those around him, are not overly snobbish. So while I was reading this book, the worldview behind it was gradually revealed.

This is a rare gem of a book. It unfolds meticulously and (tells a story in a gentle, flowing manner), yet remains concise. It maintains a balanced worldview, clearly distinguishing right from wrong without resorting to violence or the ruthless act of killing entire families or clans.

The latest chapter is a bit upsetting. The Burning Cauldron Sect destroyed the sect that nurtured the protagonist. The sect leader and elders were killed, and the master and fellow disciples were killed, crippled, or even killed. It also caused him and his fellow disciples to be separated during their escape and almost die at the hands of bandits.

A very interesting plot device; the writing pace is pleasant and unhurried, definitely worth reading.

You can only write about indigenous people if you're confident in your writing skills.

It's well-written, but honestly, I don't really connect with the indigenous people.

The part where the protagonist successfully cultivates immortality by imitating a demon's meridians was truly a top-tier read. I thought the protagonist would become the world's number one cultivator, thus beginning the myth of human cultivation. Who knew that there would be other cultivators later on, and even a court directing cultivators, which suddenly fell into a cliché. It's a pity.

It's already signed, has an outline, and has a draft. Feel free to bookmark and read it!

The indigenous protagonist is the biggest flaw; it basically makes me lose all desire to continue reading.