The Immortal Way Reigns Supreme

I read this great author's works when I was in school and really enjoyed reading them carefully. I've been an author for several years now, and I just discovered today that the author of Southern Dynasty Chen has started a new book! I'm a nobody and can't get much in tips. I used to not write books on Qidian, but now I specifically recharge my account!

I'm speechless. Who started this?! Why do I have to suffer just to read a novel? These days, novels are all about how miserable ordinary people are and how despicable corrupt officials are. It's really pointless to always sneak in your own agenda! Looking through the list one by one, there wasn't a single book I could read.

After all these years, it's amazing that so many unjustly subscribed to Eunuch Chen's books. The correct steps should be: 1. Click "Add to Favorites"; 2. Wait two months; 3. Eunuch Chen has entered the palace again!

They've all entered the path of enlightenment, but they never return to the mountain. The worldly drama is so awkward to watch; there's just too much of the world's troubles.

After reading about a hundred chapters, I noticed the following issues: 1. The cultivation levels are unclear; 2. A Qi Refining stage cultivator who dropped out of the Immortal Path has actually started comprehending laws and Dao principles! 3. There are inexplicable strange immortals, demons, monsters, and ghosts!

Having read over 50 chapters, my assessment of this book is that it's a Renaissance-style story of a seemingly weak character feigning weakness while actually being strong, and a fantasy/urban fantasy novel wrapped in a skin.

Cultivating immortality should be written as cultivating immortality, but why link it to eating blood and flesh? Can't one cultivate immortality without eating blood? What about demand exceeding supply? What about logic? How much does a cultivator need to eat in a day? In a month? In a year? How long does it take for a fully-cultivated demon beast to grow? If it were to supply the entire cultivation world with its cultivation, would there be any living people left in the world?

This book is at best a mediocre read. It feels like the author has borrowed from several works and mixed them together, showing limited expressive ability. Can't they write their own original work? First of all, the fight scenes are completely nonexistent; it feels like a one-shot victory, like an invincible, drunken, invincible character.

Speechless. The Heavenly Book is so powerful. Why don't the people on the mountain come looking for it? It's even linked to the laws of nature, yet nobody comes looking for it? So the Heavenly Book is just waiting for the protagonist to find it, huh? 🤮

As the title suggests, I've read up to chapter 95. The plot is rather bland, not as good as "Slaying Evil," "Transmigrating into Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio," or "Human God." It lacks the youthful vigor and spirit of the protagonist. Sometimes the author suddenly writes some dry moral lessons, and sometimes he suddenly throws out some dry plot points.