Seeking the Dao in the Immortal Mirror

The protagonist is soft-hearted. If anyone in the Han family treats you well, your cousin's first act is to poison you, thinking others don't know. You're just an employee; why are you risking your life to protect the Han family?

This is a great book. As a seasoned bookworm, I highly recommend it. There's a certain feel to this book that I can't forget: the cultivation masterpieces *Linghu Xianyuan* by Damo Qingqi, *Lingding Xianyuan* by Laoguan, *Xianyan* by Youdao, and so on. There's also the classic Xianxia novel *Xiandao Zhengwen* by Yu Qilin, but sadly, they were all abandoned...

The protagonist still hasn't grasped the situation. Whether it's the Han family or the Zhou family, with his talent and status, he's nothing more than a guard dog. If he's useful, he can be given a bone; if he's no longer useful, he can be killed. No one will care. So the protagonist should be a little selfish, first find a way to regain his freedom, then develop stealthily and become stronger. That way, he can attack or defend as he pleases...

This is truly a rare, god-tier cultivation novel! Exciting, full of thrilling moments, and captivating.

I've been collecting treasures so many times my hands are tired. Right now, with my cultivation level low, the protagonist needs to fight and seek opportunities through various trials. Around the time I reach Core Formation, will I need to establish a power base so I don't have to do everything myself?

To be honest, the beginning of this novel was alright, but it turned into a chaotic massacre around chapter 100. The key issue is that the protagonist is a nobody at the Qi Refining stage, lacking both invincible techniques and extraordinary magical treasures. How can he be so sure he'll escape unscathed as a bandit?

Are good books no one reading these days? Appreciating a book is like appreciating wine; a good book can immerse you in its world for a long time.

This book is giving me a headache. The protagonist is a complete waste of time from the start, and then he gets completely controlled and humiliated – it's infuriating! And then there's his cheat code – learning everything so fast! But alchemy, weapon crafting, and talisman making are all skills that require practice.

Recommendation: After transmigrating, the protagonist is tricked by the original owner's father and becomes a spy planted by the Zhou family within the Han family. Even a blood pact is used to force the protagonist to work for the Zhou family, yet the Han family treats him extremely well, putting him in a constant state of conflict.

I'm a bit hesitant about reading it, so I'm unsure whether to continue. It's well-written, a rare gem among Xianxia novels since the "Mortal Cultivation" era.