Becoming Immortal Begins with the Supreme Emperor's Ascension

The concept of "immortal" existed in the pre-Qin period. The image of immortals in the pre-Qin period was modeled after that of gods, with wings, blue eyes, and square pupils. The main representative group was the Fangxian Dao, which was formed by shamans, Yin-Yang school, and Daoism. There were three methods to become an immortal:

Wow, I went back to read Taiho's book a few days ago, and the author said, "I hope there aren't any elementary school students reading my book." Actually, I was an elementary school student when I read it.

Take it easy. Back in the day, I saw your novel, *Primordial Talismans*, when it had only a dozen or so chapters published. At that time, you were an author who updated several times a day.

I've read all of these: The Great Dao Contention, The Record of Annihilation and Destiny, Taihao, Taiyi, The Dao Pi Jiuxiao, The Primordial Yuan Talisman, The White Bone Dao Palace, The Emei Patriarch, The Sword Song, The Celestial Immortals, The Supreme Treasure Seal, The Jade Palace Golden Chapter, The Primordial Jade Register, The Great Transmigration of the Fantasy World: The Primordial Era, Mingzun, and The Fate of the Rotten Chessboard. Does anyone have any other recommendations?

Dude, let's just use our main account to write a good one, there's nothing to be embarrassed about. If "Yu Dao Qian Kun" is finished, that's it, just start a new one, nobody can say anything. Basically, nobody knows about this alternate account.

I came here because of its reputation, and I like the brief introduction of "The Dao Pi Jiu Xiao": lingering on the Double Ninth Festival, I recall the place where I once saw through the peach blossoms.

Wow, Wuji's writing style is so unique; you can tell at a glance it's one of a kind on Qidian.

Seeing Yang Yu's room today, I'm about to start interpreting the novel through the lens of *Dream of the Red Chamber* again. 🤓 First, match the characters that have already appeared: 1. Yang Yu (Lin Yue/Young Emperor) – Lin Daiyu: Jade (He Shi Bi), poetic talent, moon in the water (Yin Yue Huan Tian Fan), flawless jade (Cang Yu Shan Zhuang), a secluded fairy maiden in a lonely forest.

The author's previous books had two major flaws. First, they liked to feign childishness, with the protagonist acting innocent yet ruthless towards enemies, creating a disjointed character. Second, the protagonist frequently had to start over, lacking the spirit of unwavering determination and constantly thinking about a way out, which became tiring to read. In other words, the author liked to suppress his cultivation level, and this aspect of Heng Hua alone turned me off at the beginning.

It's a bit too lighthearted; I couldn't finish reading after seven or eight chapters. Why bother with the so-called humor? All I can say is that Tahoe's work is at its peak.