Spirit Inscription

I won't talk about the advantages. If I didn't think it looked good, I wouldn't have read this far. Let's talk about the problem. Compared with Yu Sha, this book has much less mystery and is more balanced, without letting most of the mystery make the plot too boring. But this book relies a little too much on the story template of "do great things, hide your clumsiness, be surrounded and killed by high-level people, and then fight back", which makes the plot of the whole book simple and slightly boring. Greatly lowered expectations. Moreover, the setting of the power system in this book makes it difficult for the protagonist to learn anything from others. Unlike Chu Weiyang who created a new system and learned the techniques of other sects, and Chu Weiyang is a real master of all things, unlike Yue Hanzhang who seems to have many things in his mind, but he can still only use thunder and fire, and he only has nine skills. Because of the above two problems, this book seems to have no outstanding characters or plot at all. There is Masandong in the early part of the last book, Chun Yuzhi in the first half of the book (the character in the later part is too flat), and Danxia Mother in the early part. The Taoist monks have their own characteristics. The Taoist monk in this book has no sense of existence most of the time. Although I still think this book is good. Compared with the previous book, it is more mature, but it seems to be too mature and relies on a story template.

Good guy, you have raised fifty chapters and you deleted the post after reading it? I didn't say anything wrong. I just hope the more I write, the better. This is outrageous.

Do you book friends have any good recommendations? It is best if the writing is excellent and logical. Such as the Painting Demon Master, Immortal Industry, Under Heaven, Immortal Industry, Yu Sha... Are there any books like this with good writing style but a slightly greenish tone?

After watching half of it, the official vacancy is serious, and the official is incapable of dividing the world among cities? No centralized authority?

I hope you can write more vernacular prose in this book 🙂 In the previous book, I commented that your wording in the writing was too ancient, and it looked laborious, so the good guy just banned me for more than 70 years...

Especially the integration of n large companies, including drug production planning and output. It feels like several companies in the same field but in different directions were integrated in just a few days. Not only were they able to operate normally without falling into turmoil, but the entire production line and production model were also integrated. Wouldn't it be better to make this process longer?

The entire society has basically solidified Knowledge resources are all monopolized in the hands of aristocratic families Taoist temples are also larger aristocratic families Taomeng is a collection of aristocratic families Not rebelling is as uncomfortable as going through the Qing Dynasty and not rebelling And the entire extraordinary system is parasitic on monsters Reopening a new path using visualization, meditation, and spiritual refining?

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

I have read more than 90 chapters so far, which is quite enjoyable. The wording style is distinctive. I feel tired after not reading the book. I wonder if it is because I didn't write too many details about practice in the early stage. The author has profound skills and a rich accumulation of Taoism and Chinese martial arts, but the overall writing style is difficult to become popular and tends to be niche.

I have a question, isn't the Taoist Alliance composed of aristocratic families? Why is it that the aristocratic family's formation of a war camp is infringing upon the rights of the Dao League's City Protection Department? If the aristocratic family cannot control the Dao League, then who is the actual controller of the Dao League?