Investiture of the Gods: Immortality Brings Tribulations? Turn Killing Into Tribulations!

In *Investiture of the Gods*, the two female generals who were truly unfortunate were Longji and Deng Chanyu, so I strongly support Longji as the female lead. Furthermore, the author's moral character and the need to cultivate one's mind for immortality—otherwise, the calamities of poison would descend—are quite close to classical cultivation novels.

To be honest, I really admire you. It's truly impressive that you've made a name for yourself writing novels. You're genuinely talented; the content is excellent, the subject matter is captivating, and achieving this level is truly admirable. To express my respect, I've given you a Gold Coin reward, though it's not much, and it's not real money.

Yang Erlang and the Jade Emperor had always had a good relationship. In Journey to the West, Yang Erlang's first appearance is described as "Erlang Xiansheng Zhenjun, the Jade Emperor's nephew." Their strained relationship likely began with the Lotus Lantern incident. (Jiao Enjun's version of Erlang Shen...)

Well written, very solid. No plot twists, that's impressive, even the showing off is just right. Its strength lies in its wildly imaginative ideas; it's all about originality, different from the original work. That's perfect, otherwise you might as well read the original novel, why bother with web novels?

As long as he doesn't have his eyes gouged out by King Zhou, he shouldn't become all-seeing and all-powerful just by directly cultivating Taoism. Instead, he'll be directly given the Dharma Eye by the Pure Void Moral Heavenly Venerable. To be honest, the Twelve Golden Immortals' ability to teach disciples is indeed very strong. Yang Ren killed many powerful beings in just a few years.

Since cultivation is toxic, it needs to be neutralized by accumulating merit. It can't just be members of major sects; it should be all cultivators. Does that mean non-members of major sects don't absorb spiritual energy? There are plenty of demons and rogue cultivators. Are all these people moral immortals and good people?

This is the first time I've read a story about Yang Ren; it's very insightful. Does the author think it aligns with your vision?

If the protagonist's enlightenment was intended to curb the eastward spread of Buddhism, then that's a truly poor approach. I don't understand why Buddhism should be condemned outright. Although I prefer Taoism to Buddhism, I don't reject the existence of Buddhism in this land.

This book is quite good, but it still has a long way to go before it makes it onto the bestseller list. I hope you will work hard to update more often and not let down the many readers who support you.

Therefore, the Investiture of the Gods is a bit far-fetched. Take Yang Jian for example. When he came to help Jiang Ziya, he seemed to be preparing to become a Golden Immortal. He could fight human generals on equal terms. Apart from flying and escaping, and being able to prevent fire and spray water, which human generals could not do.