Compendium of Divine Powers

Not bad, not bad, I finished it in one go. I've read Demon Sword and Cleaver, but I really couldn't get into Xuanjian and Soul Banner. Any similar recommendations? 😁

I saw "Xuanjian Immortal Clan" on Douyin and it suddenly reminded me of this book. I checked it out and still prefer its style. After reading so many books over the years, as long as it's enjoyable, that's enough. It suits my taste. That book is overrated.

The protagonist is just a figurehead; the real male lead is me, Lu.

There's nothing particularly appealing about it. The concept of a supernatural power appearing every 60 years is too fast. You're using supernatural powers as a selling point, but the later time span is too large, and the number of supernatural powers increases, which you can't keep up with. The audience's curiosity and anticipation for supernatural powers gradually diminishes. My suggestion is to finish it quickly; the next book will be much more exciting.

The leveling up was too fast, turning it into a fast-paced, fast-paced, feel-good novel. If I had followed the path of Lu Laoguai of the Xuanjian Immortal Clan—that is, not the dark, cannibalistic style—and written it as a family-based story, I could have become a top author.

This is such a wish-fulfillment novel, with limitless Dao fruits. What was supposed to be a steady, gradual family cultivation story was turned into a wish-fulfillment tale. Now they're out of ideas, aren't they? Other novels try to make the Qi Refining and Foundation Establishment stages as flat as possible, but this one is as exciting as possible. Once they reach the Nascent Soul stage, there's nothing left to write.

Following up on the story, on the importance of following up on the story! 🐷 Brothers, the exposure and subsequent recommendations for the new book are now related to reading, collecting, and tipping... Especially the number of people paying to read it. So please, don't just leave it unread! Without exposure and recommendations, a book won't perform well; many authors...

A great book, and Lu Chengtong is the best director. Whether the cultivation world is in chaos or not, Lu Chengtong has the final say.

The development is too fast; even authors with strong writing skills can use your book as an outline.

The first generation lacked sufficient power and suffered a damaged foundation; the second generation was too reckless; the third generation was tricked by the second generation; only the fourth generation was a true player.