Cultivating Immortality Across the Myriad Heavens: Boundless Magic Power

The protagonist should cultivate the Golden Light Mantra; its potential is ridiculously high, even the Celestial Master uses it, and it's the true method for cultivating both body and spirit.

In Under One Person, everyone has to learn the Eight Extraordinary Techniques; if it were me, I'd learn the Eight Divine Incantations of Taoism. Extraordinary techniques are either unorthodox or have learning requirements or some side effects.

The starting point has nothing but a lot of abandoned projects.

Let me briefly address the issues. The beginning of *Under One Person* was very well written, and the data supports that, but the ending, particularly the part about the Eight Demons, felt a bit anticlimactic. Of course, that's not the biggest problem. The biggest issue is that you dared to write a Three Kingdoms story with high-level martial arts elements.

Just one update, and I suddenly have a bad feeling.

These days, all the fanfiction about "Under One Person" focuses on the Eight Extraordinary Techniques. Why can't they cultivate both body and spirit? I really want to see a well-rounded warrior. Besides, the only one you can get from the Eight Extraordinary Techniques is the Divine Hundred Refinements. The Feng Hou Qi Men and Liu Ku Xian Zei are huge pitfalls.

The first order included over nine hundred eunuchs??

I didn't expect it to be you! Your previous book, "Adding Points to the Heavens," had a really good beginning, and I was even ready to subscribe to the whole thing. But after only a couple of pages, you started releasing something really toxic—something about Zhuge Liang's Bagua diagram, and you even forgot the main character! It disgusted me, so I checked the comments first.

I really don't want to watch One Piece, and I don't want to watch either Naruto or One Piece from those Japanese anime. Call me a radical youth if you will. I'm a Gen Z, and I'd like to ask, what age group of people watch One Piece and Naruto?

He tui!