The Divine Path to Immortality

I'm really speechless. In my opinion, both Shinto and Immortal ways have their own advantages and disadvantages. I'm not saying who is better or who is worse. Which path should you choose? It's all your own problem. You can write it however you want, but you really don't need to criticize it. Why bother?

It's really embarrassing to see a 12-year-old guy come out recently. I remember that the head of the Ye family had his orifices at the age of eighty or ninety. Most of the monks recorded in "Laughing and Cutting Their Heads" also entered the realm of orifices in their forties or fifties, and suddenly a 12-year-old had his orifices. Is this... Reasonable? Maybe it's because we want to improve the world's cultivation system. After all, it only took the protagonist a few years to master it. The protagonist is often surprised by the world's cultivation methods. There are probably many families with top-notch skills in this world. From this point of view, can you understand that others can practice faster? But if the Ye family is a small family with little knowledge, the monks recorded in other records are all casual cultivators who do not know their way, and those who only started in their forties or fifties can barely explain this huge age gap. But from the perspective of the three Ye Baifeng families, the Ye family's skills are also very high, and the Bai family's methods are obviously more than that of the Ye family, so the Ye family is too unworthy. Although the Ye family has declined in the middle way, it has not lost its housekeeping skills (explained in the previous book). I remember that the reason for the decline was the emergence of several large families of the same size to suppress them. Well, it can also be said that the little girl is extremely talented. Let's talk about another question. I felt a little frustrated after reading this book. Basically, the plot was very poorly developed, with actions first and explanations second. I have to admire the complex mental journeys of people in this world. Then there is: poor information. (Not just the protagonist, but also those that appeared in the previous article and those that were not written (referred to as eating settings)) Clan Chief Ye kicked him out without saying anything, and then said it countless times and laughed and cut off his head. As a result, it is difficult to understand without explaining the overall system of the world of cultivation. It would be a bit far-fetched to insist on letting the protagonist experience it himself. The inexplicable familiarity of the Bai family introduced their 12-year-old genius girl (aren't you afraid of cutting her head off for laughing?). He said before that it was his own business to get better, which was not humane. But now someone came up and commented, "Well, the progress is acceptable, blah blah blah." Then what if this idea of ​​laughing and cutting off one's head is just the worry of casual cultivators. After all, without the support of a family, they are afraid of being killed. Why did the head of the Ye family mislead the protagonist? Shouldn't this sense of identity be important? Repeatedly mentioned: Because you believe in Ye. But there is no mention of: What is the use of the letter leaves. The previous branches were merged, trying their best to improve the sense of family integration, but the most critical point was not mentioned. The reason may be that I didn't think about the setting well, but there are some Riddlers written in it.

It's better to open two books. If this book is stuck, write another one. If the other book is stuck, write this one. If both are stuck, open another one. This way we won't be afraid that Taoist Master will suddenly disappear. Otherwise, we will stop updating for several months at a time and never know when he will come back.

I don't want to read it when I see a great master. Not many great masters nowadays can understand it. The results are all pushed up, and the batch is low.

The frequency of Taoist updates is scary.

I have followed the author for several books, and I found that the author likes to include personal information too much, a lot of his own insights and various explanations. Many people said this about him before in Another World, and it still does so now.

This kind of slow-paced book is still a slow-paced book with a lot of nonsense, or a slow-paced book with 2K updates a day. I want to know how people who follow it continue to read it?

There is too much nonsense and the author has too many personal feelings, likes and dislikes

The plot is so unpleasant. I was asked for the formula and just handed it over. Nothing followed.

Oh, okay, live, live! The Taoist priest updated it and was moved to tears😭