A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: The Candle Dragon Opens the Heavens

The Mortal Worldview: In the beginning of time, only various True Spirits were born from chaos. Because their bodies contained abundant primordial chaos (True Spirit Origin), they were permitted by the Great Dao, exempt from heavenly tribulations, and possessed long lifespans (consuming their origin).

If you can tolerate the protagonist's double standards, then watch it. The protagonist encounters a monster chasing three human cultivators. He kills the monster but not the humans, saying that killing them would incur karma and be punished by Heaven. He then kills the monster, finds a small island to live in seclusion and learn weapon crafting, but ends up killing the island's native monster.

The Demon Realm and the Spirit Realm were likely one realm at the very beginning of creation, but they quickly diverged into two adjacent realms due to environmental factors. This is different from the relationship with other Spirit Realms. Also, due to the primordial nature of the past, the nearly one thousand human realms under the Spirit Realm are essentially subordinate realms of the Demon…

He keeps running off into human territory, I thought he was leading demonic beasts to launch a counterattack against humans and seize their resources. If the protagonist didn't have some kind of cheat ability, he'd just be a lowly dragon, yet he looks down on other dragons.

Don't listen to them saying they don't want harems and that multiple female leads are necessary; a loud voice doesn't mean there are many people.

The premise is novel and interesting, but why does it have such a sycophantic feel? He drools over people, how come he's not used to it after hundreds of years as a demon beast? I don't understand, why does he have to act like a human cultivator? Another story about a character in a suit and jacket.

The dragon is one of the most common mythical beasts of heaven and earth. Some snake-like monsters can also be upgraded to dragons through bloodline advancement (the original work mentions that one can transform from a python into a dragon by consuming the dragon's inner core or by consuming a human-made dragon-transforming pill). Among the many demonic beasts, the Jiaolong is outstanding.

I originally came for the fantasy novel featuring mythical creatures, but I felt that the protagonist's humanity outweighed his animalistic nature, and I didn't even sense any animalistic traits at all, which was a bit disappointing. It would be better to just write a human protagonist.

Arranging for the protagonist to face an opponent several realms higher upon arriving in the Immortal Realm is quite discouraging! Couldn't they have given the protagonist a period of survival or avoided such a powerful opponent? What era are we living in that they're still writing like the overpowered protagonist?

It's impossible for Han Li to obtain the Heavenly Bottle; it's destined to belong to him. Anyone who tries to get their hands on it is afraid of being killed with a single palm strike!