I Cultivate the Shushan Way in the Cultivation World

The protagonist's typical traits are evident from the very first chapter: I want it all! A person who values ​​possessions over life, with an insatiable greedy nature. Especially in the world of Shushan, a world with strict cause and effect, every move can arouse suspicion from others, yet the protagonist still did a lot of things and even cultivated to the Celestial Immortal realm.

Although I haven't read *Shushan*, I feel it's inappropriate for the author to elevate the Shushan cultivation system while criticizing the Foundation Establishment, Core Formation, and Nascent Soul systems. Every cultivation system should have its advantages and disadvantages; at least the highest level of this system isn't much different from Shushan's.

The most ridiculous thing about the Mortal Flow series is the names of the cultivation techniques—they're so cheesy! Evergreen Skill, Evergreen Skill, Five Elements Technique, Chaos Technique, and the famous Fireball Technique! I don't know what the "fantasy martial arts style" is, but I know these things definitely aren't.

Unlike a powerful cultivator who discovers a treasure trove and doesn't just dig holes, set up formations, and rebuild, or someone who wanders around without immense power, this is a world where great power is concentrated, and there are all sorts of plots involving taking on disciples.

Good heavens, you're a reincarnated Pixiu! Greedy by nature, who else but you will die? 😂

I don't understand the significance of taking on apprentices.

I read 40 chapters, thinking it would be like Zhu Zhu's story, but it wasn't. I couldn't keep going. The main character's character is too inconsistent; he looks down on everything in his current world, like an official from the late Qing Dynasty who says that even though he knows he's fallen behind, he still wants to maintain the dignity of his great nation... Just some rambling thoughts.

How could someone in a higher world become a celestial being simply by having foresight, and yet he didn't die in the Shu Mountain arc? In traditional settings, would a person with such incredible innate divination skills be allowed to exist? Even the Three Heroes and Two Clouds followed the script and had to undergo tribulations; how did he manage to survive the early stages? The narration is a bit nonsensical.

I don't think the Shushan Daoist tradition is much superior to the Mortal Cultivation Daoist tradition; at least the Mortal Cultivation Daoist tradition provides people with a path to advancement.

It's become tasteless. The original features were "A Mortal's Journey to Immortality" and "Mount Shu," but the pacing was lost, quickly shifting to Taiyi and introducing the Three Pure Ones, which has nothing to do with the book's title.