
I Have a Talent Tree
我有一棵天赋树
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 567k Words
- Genre
- Cultivation
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Qidian
Synopsis
206Chapters
0Votes
12.3kRecs
151.9kFans
More by this author
In booklists 2
Readers also read
Beginning with the Revival of Spiritual Energy, Killing Corpses and Attaining Enlightenment
White Paper Blessed Land
Journey to the West: I Refute Rumors and Conspiracy Theories, and Both Buddhism and Taoism Are Anxious
The Tao of Liaozhai
Hong Kong Crossover: Starting With Taking Over Temple Street
Daily Payouts: Forging Eternal Life with Divine Powers
Nourishing the Spirit with Qi, From Scripture-Copying Novice to Immortal
Film and TV Worlds: Starting with a Return to the Yellowstone Ranch
Re:Zero: A Fun-Seeker’s Diary of Loving Subaru
This Earth Immortal Has a Few Too Many Talents
Ascension at the Great Rite
The Immortal Path Begins with Entering the Prefectural Academy
I Work as a Corpse Collector in the World of Immortal Cultivation
The Paper Doll's Counterattack
Reader comments 23
Translated by Google Translate











This Immortal Sect assessment is too unreasonable, with too many bugs. There is no limit on the number of tasks each time you accept a task. So when the tasks are limited, can I just take the tasks as soon as they come up, occupy the position first, and directly eliminate more than half of the contestants, especially some who have no hope of promotion, directly accept ten tasks that require five health points, and regardless of whether they complete it or not, 3/4 of the people who do not have enough tasks will be eliminated on the first day.
Ahhhh, I just found two books that I can read. Why are they both seedlings? They are so small! ! ! Not enough at all! ! 😭😭I'm crawling in darkness... Collapse... Twisted! &*#~^\|£Wuwuwu...
When I see it now, I feel there are two strange things. One is that this is not a sect and there is no one to teach the disciples. There are regular lectures on conventional logic and the popularization of common sense in the world of immortality. There is also the study of various elixirs, weapon refining, and basic cultivation of formations. This is not a distribution center for casual cultivators, and the current logic is a bit strange. Normal logic: once talents are screened out, if they are not properly cultivated, they will remain free-range. In fact, finding a way to follow the sect, doing things for the sect, sitting on one side, traveling thousands of miles, and competing with the prodigies of the same generation is quite good to further the plot.
Can the author stop writing about himself and thinking bad things? All the authors I read on Qidian have been writing like this for the past six months. What a failure!
It is said that he has recruited a formation cultivator, but what about the basic formation instruction? How much time will it take to rely solely on self-study? After all, there is a big difference between researching on your own and having someone guide you. Others don't know that the protagonist has a golden finger. The most important point is, besides relying on the talent tree experience to upgrade, can't the protagonist comprehend it on his own? Just wait for the talent tree to grow branches? And the most outrageous thing is that the branches of the talent tree will always grow when needed.
The biggest problem is that the basic knowledge of the environment is lost... During the assessment, the protagonist has an understanding of the time, frequency, and content of the assessment from the beginning, and then has his own judgment, and can even guide others. After entering the sect, he immediately immersed himself in hard training and then concentrated on refining alchemy... The general composition of the sect, the number of personnel in each department, the training path of the disciples, what is the atmosphere of forming small groups within the disciples, and if small groups prevail, who is the most powerful... By analogy to the assessment, the protagonist should understand these within a few days of entering the sect, and then plan his own life in the sect. Plan the use of branches as in the assessment, and even the changes in the branches after the breakthrough (bloom? Grow leaves? Bear fruit?). Although the protagonist decides to hide his talent, it is poisonous, but it can be recovered by making up for it. The protagonist already has the temperament to make decisions after the assessment, so why give up. As a result, now, what are the clichés? After learning the formation, you don't care about learning alchemy to make money, but you also create small advertisements, and create small groups to recruit to introduce supporting characters or villains? During the assessment, you can have a certain understanding of the sect without any conditions (what continent is the stronghold? Where it is far away, the influence is weak). However, after entering the sect, you only saw that there was the third sub-sage in the world seven thousand years ago? ? ? ? Who are the neighbors of the sect, how strong is the sect in the world, what is the composition of the current strength of the sect... It is too cliché to highlight a protagonist with a black eye, and only write about it when there is a conflict. After the breakthrough, you should quickly have a basic understanding of these. No need to go into details. Just outline the background framework in a few words. After that, you can arrange any plot. Whether you are refining alchemy or learning three-day scrolls, you can find reasons in the process.
The selection of disciples feels a bit watery. The protagonist is obviously Bai Jing, but it doesn't read as long as Little Fatty. Moreover, the protagonist is from a righteous sect and actually allows the other party to dig graves casually. It would be fine if it was only done to the enemy, but the result is a person who digs graves casually when he sees benefits. The ancestral graves were gone, and other unknown graves were dug casually. The protagonist was very excited when he saw them. And specifically mentioning the formation, isn't it obvious that a character similar to Duan De is forced to be added next to the protagonist? But the protagonist has great potential, and the opponent has just started practicing. The gap will become wider and wider in the future. He will face different opponents with different levels of strength. From now on, he will at best be a tool man called 666. So I feel very reluctant to stay.
How can I put it, the free chapter is really good, and the daily practice of the protagonist is well written, but after the fee is paid, especially the experience with Tianxuanmen is too awkward, the war scene is not well written, and the protagonist is completely invisible in this chapter. I don't know why I wrote this copy. It is written inexplicably.
The food and grass are visible, but a bit watery.
Grain, a little water, and occasionally treats readers as fools. For example, in the article: The five internal organs that are perfect are far more powerful than the five internal organs that are not perfect. This sentence is true but it is nonsense.
I was a bit speechless after catching up to the point where I hid my qualifications from the sect, and I was a bit just trying to survive.