I Cultivate the Sword in the Tian Sect

Isn't this cultivator of immortality powerful? I've read several novels, all of which are about poor cultivators who don't have enough to eat. That's the case. So what's the point of cultivating immortality? Why don't you go to the world to become rich and wealthy? Some people say that in order to live forever, the question is how many immortals there are. Most people are afraid that they will choose wealth in the world. For example, in the past, many people went to the West and said they liked other people's systems. In fact, they were just putting money on their faces. What they liked was other people's economy. Why is it that no one goes to Africa, which also has a Western system? The same goes for cultivating immortals. Since monks can't even eat enough, why not choose wealth in the world? In the setting of a monk, even if you can't have the gallbladder and the phoenix liver, you still have to be well-dressed and well-fed, which is better than a prince in the human world! Otherwise, what kind of immortality would you be cultivating? Moreover, the power and productivity of monks are definitely infinitely greater than those of mortals. Mortals are from the barbaric era of tribes, then monks should be from modern society.

Or say: "How about repaying evil with kindness?" Confucius said: "How to repay kindness? Repay evil with straightness, repay kindness with kindness." "The Analects of Confucius·Xianwen"

After reading Chapter 52, why do you say that the protagonist didn't kill the hook and broke her sword because it was very poisonous. At worst, we won't have any contact with each other in the future. People from the same sect will have to become enemies of life and death. The protagonist's character is like this, and after this incident, the character of others suddenly became established. I feel that the writing is very good. And what the protagonist should show is also shown. The final ending is that the protagonist still has some strength left, but Gou Xi has fallen to the ground from exhaustion. Everyone knows who wins and who loses, and they pretend very well. I felt so bad when I saw how violent Zhang said, and I really wanted to complain about it. (Personal understanding, if you scold me, delete it)

Can't you just practice with peace of mind? Wherever the protagonist goes, disaster happens. It's too forceful.

As we all know, as a side sect, he can do everything except the sword. He has always been as good at swordsmanship as a sword.

My balls hurt. Nothing exciting, no heroine. The plot feels a bit dragging, and it's a bit watery later on. It would be better to get through it quickly. Now it feels like it can be completed even if it drags on. There is no heroine in more than 300 chapters, and it feels like it is difficult to find a heroine. Even though it hurts, the plot is still quite good.

The idea is good and the writing is good, but the author likes to disgust people.

I think this character card made by Qidian is very good. Before reading the book, check to see if there is a heroine. If there is no heroine, just skip it. It's great not to waste time.

Is this protagonist still the same psychopath as the previous one?

From the person who doesn't look like a player in Chapter 3 to seeing the Emergence Ceremony in Chapter 70, we can only say that the protagonist appears as "not like a person here" and "can take off his flesh shell and ride on the wind at any time", to Chapter 9 "Father's Kindness and Son's Filial Piety", where he says "He has a pure heart for pursuing the truth, but King Ji wants to add something else to him", and then in Chapter 39 he says "he has decided to leave and has no nostalgia for Ji Guo and King Ji", and "has been a man for two generations, and this generation does not have a strong sense of involvement". The character design that can show that the protagonist should be non-clingy and a ruthless immortal. However, when it comes to Chapter 70, the style of painting changes, and the grief for the death of Xuan Chizi, who has been with him for less than a year, ranges from shallow to deep, with red eyes, and "idiot" and so on. To downplay his pursuit of Xuan Chizi's opportunity with a feeling that should not exist in him can only be said to be schizophrenia to the extreme. It can only be said that the protagonist here is in a state of collapse. It is not that he has no desire or sense of involvement, but that he has no feelings for people who cannot benefit him. If you put it in modern society, it would be the kind of person who dislikes the poverty of his parents in his hometown. Although he provides money for college, he has to go to a big city after graduation to live with his boss, a loving father and a filial son, and share a family relationship.                                                                                                              Can't read anymore. The final conclusion for the protagonist is that only immortals have love in the world, and only interests are real, if love is not true.