The Carefree Path to Immortality

The first few chapters confused me. People with good talent can enter sects without having to compete. The protagonist is so powerful, yet he hides his abilities and insists on entering through competition, right? Does he think he can earn his own resources later? Entering a sect is pointless. Can't you write without suppressing the protagonist and showing off his power? Stop being so engrossed in your own world.

The classic is so classic, I'm so awesome I don't use it, others just think I'm lucky.

It really captivated me, truly captivated me. After reading this book, I felt like I was transported back ten years.

I won't write about it unless the A-shares market explodes, is that it?

The protagonist seems to be constantly looking for trouble, wanting to try out everyone and everything. He's supposed to be a Taoist cultivator, but he doesn't seem to have the composure expected of one. Instead, he's like someone trying to gain fame by constantly challenging famous masters. I initially thought he was a Taoist, but he's just obsessed with martial arts techniques.

Four years, do you know how long I've waited? 😭

There's something wrong with this world. This world has Confucianism and the Hundred Schools of Thought. If there are so many schools of thought, why is the martial world in such chaos? What about Legalism? What about Confucianism? Even if Taoism is supposed to be ascetic and detached from worldly desires, seeing this situation, shouldn't it at least cry out, "The Heavenly Court is dead! The Yellow Heaven shall rise!" Where is the Buddhist tradition of saving lives in the city?

I don't understand why the protagonist is such an ingrate, and why that Xuan Yin Sect woman insisted on fighting Qin Aowu instead of becoming the young marshal.

Setting it to be a gem isn't too much to ask, right? 🪖

Four years have passed. I've watched Jade Capital Immortal over and over again, and I still prefer this traditional cultivation style.