Five Thousand Years of Cyber Cultivation

This book is of good quality, but I felt there were logical problems when it came to the part about communicating and making decisions with the Yellow Emperor. Since you've resolved to correct this world that focuses on physical strength but not moral cultivation, is it easier to straighten a tree that's already matured, or to start correcting it from its budding stage?

The biggest problem with this book isn't the so-called "saintly" approach, but rather the "emperor using a golden hoe to till the land." For example, in the section about Old Garlic cooking, all sorts of seemingly high-class ingredients are prepared in ways virtually identical to those used today. I can only say that people in the Han Dynasty didn't even know how to cook, while people today do.

Just a wild guess: the problems in the world now are because the future is in trouble and the Heavenly Dao is collapsing. So is it possible that people in the present are sending away Xiao Gu along with his five thousand years of blessings, destroying the hope of this era that is most likely to become a saint?

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It's clear that the author did have ideas, having read through Taoist classics and having some prior knowledge of the cyberpunk theme, but the awkwardness in the writing style is indeed a first-time experience. Wishing the author a successful contract signing. Do you have a book club?

It's funny, after reading so many novels over the years, I finally encountered a race that came closest to the realm of immortals in a science fiction novel. I think it was called Taiwei Hua. Nowadays, most immortals in novels are just mortals who have mastered great power. Their actions are mostly petty and despicable, and their thoughts and realms are no different from those of ordinary people.

This is my first post. As an older user, it's quite touching to see such a classic cultivation setting. I remember initially seeing Huanglong Zhenren achieve enlightenment overnight, transforming from a mortal into an immortal, without even having to worry about exploding and dying, in either the Evil Wind Song or the Witch Song; there was also a madman who, moved by a scene, entered the Cave…

The author gave me an idea: he used orthodox, traditional Chinese cultivation methods to crush novel versions of cultivation. I could write something using orthodox, detailed Western mysticism to crush the nonsensical, third-rate wizards in wizarding novels.

About Gu Ziche. What I see is a person who, despite being distorted by the times, remains true to himself. Perhaps you can't understand how difficult it is for ordinary people to persevere when they are not strong. Otherwise, why would you say he has the heart of a saint? I felt gratified when I saw what he did. You could say he truly practiced Taoism.

Having just read 160 chapters, I find the book's premise quite novel, the philosophical discussions interspersed are interesting, and the character development is good. However, the world-building in the middle section becomes too extensive, introducing too many random and confusing elements like other timelines, parallel universes, time travelers, and cosmic bubbles.