Pure Yang!

I have already seen the last one that will be listed. Overall, the novel completely lacks any orthodox Taoist thought. It merely incorporates some Taoist theories and then mixes in elements of Cthulhu mythos and dark, cannibalistic themes, such as the consumption of primordial spirits. Even the protagonist consumes the primordial spirits of others.

Are you really not going to change the first ten chapters? A single-parent family whose father works to support their child's university education won't just pay 888 without batting an eye, especially for a hotel costing 1500 a night. He's just broken up with his girlfriend and is completely mesmerized by beautiful women; if your friend takes you to cheer yourself up, they've really gone to the wrong place—a nightclub would have been much better.

The protagonist deserves to die, deserves to die, deserves to die! If I were a character in this book, I would be consumed by inner demons. The talent and effort of a sect leader's successor are no match for an ordinary person—no, a dead person—with a worthless halo. What's the point of cultivating the Dao? If the Dao is predetermined by Heaven, what's the point of my effort?

To put it simply, this book has a grand scope, but the writing style lacks polish. It suffers from poor coherence and a weak sense of mystery and exploration. It mixes genuine Daoist practices with the magical techniques of cultivation novels, creating a feeling akin to having a delicious dish served with a pile of excrement.

Internal alchemy is equivalent to internal cultivation, requiring the gathering of herbs to cultivate the primordial spirit. Currently, the most powerful technique in this book is probably the "Divine Demon Holy Embryo Method," which can even gather thoughts as medicine.

This book, well, it has the potential to be a platinum book. Both the main character and the supporting characters are perfectly portrayed, creating an incredibly immersive reading experience. I'm not exaggerating; I've been reading online novels since sixth grade, and I can confidently say I've read countless books – I'm a true hardcore bookworm.

Only three chapters in, and the two characters keep making jokes about women in their conversations. To put it nicely, it portrays the protagonist as sleazy and vulgar; to put it bluntly, it reveals the true nature of the character. The creator of the protagonist doesn't take women seriously at all and thinks that casual flirting is something to be proud of. If you like reading about scoundrel protagonists, you can check this out.

I've been following this book for almost a year now. Many comments say it's just a run-of-the-mill production by the studio, some say it's like *Under One Person*, or that it gets worse as it goes on. I basically only read until around the time it was published. Looking back recently, I understand those comments a bit better.

I hope everyone will give me lots of support!!!

No one is talking about you, so why hide it?