Spirit Inscription

I won't go into the pros and cons; if I didn't like it, I wouldn't have read this far. Let's talk about the flaws. Compared to "Yu Sha", this book has far fewer mystical elements, making it more balanced and preventing the plot from becoming too boring due to excessive mysticism.

Good grief, I read fifty chapters, and then they deleted the post? I didn't say anything wrong, and I even wished them continued success. This is outrageous!

Fellow readers, do you have any good book recommendations? Ideally, they'd be excellently written and logically sound. Like *The Painter of Demons*, *The Immortal's Profession*, *Under Heaven*, *The Immortal's Profession*, *Controlling Evil*... Are there any other books with good writing and a slightly artsy feel?

Having watched half of it, I noticed a serious lack of official involvement. Is the official narrative ineffective in portraying a world divided into numerous cities? Is there no centralized, authoritative government?

I hope you will write this in more colloquial language. 🙂 In the last comment, I was told that your writing style and vocabulary were too archaic and difficult to read, and good heavens, you banned me for over 70 years...

The integration of several large companies, including drug production planning and output, is particularly noteworthy. It seems that in just a few days, several companies in the same field but different directions, even from different regions, were integrated. Not only did they avoid instability and continue operating normally, but their entire production lines and models were also integrated. Wouldn't it have been better if this process had been prolonged?

Society as a whole has basically become rigid. Knowledge resources are completely monopolized by aristocratic families. The Taoist temple was also a large aristocratic family. Dao Alliance is a collection of aristocratic families Not rebelling is just as unsatisfying as not rebelling when you're in the Qing Dynasty. Moreover, the entire extraordinary system is parasitic on demonic beasts. Can one open a new path by using visualization, stillness, and spiritual cultivation?

The book is alright, so why are there so few reviews?

I've read over 90 chapters so far, and it's quite enjoyable. The writing style is distinctive, and it's not as tiring to read as my previous book. I wonder if it's because there weren't many details about cultivation in the early chapters. The author is highly skilled, with a deep understanding of Taoism and traditional Chinese martial arts, but the overall writing style is unlikely to become a mainstream hit; it leans towards a niche audience.

One question is, isn't the Dao Alliance composed of aristocratic families? Why is it that when an aristocratic family forms a war camp, it's considered an infringement on the rights of the Dao Alliance's City Guard? If the aristocratic families can't control the Dao Alliance, then who is the actual controller of the Dao Alliance?