The Azure Immortal Seeks the Dao

I'm almost finished reading it. It's a low-level historical novel.

I suggest the author write less about the imperial court and more about leveling up and fighting monsters; that would be more interesting.

If I wrote ten chapters a day, my fan base would increase tenfold!

It feels like the author's books no longer possess the spiritual energy of Qingxuan Daozhu.

It's alright. It has a strong "Dream of Divine Strategist" feel to it; you can find traces of the author's style in every chapter or several chapters.

It seems that Wu Bai has written many books, but there's a flaw, or rather, something he hasn't realized. Starting with his first book, *The Taoist Priest*, although he kept changing the setting, these were all familiar worlds, making them naturally relatable to readers, so the constant changes didn't affect the flow of the story.

No need to read further; the main character goes to a low-brow martial arts novel later on.

The book has a rather ordinary title, but the story itself is quite good.

When historical texts It's quite pretty.

A novel about cultivating Taoism and martial arts within the officialdom, featuring a protagonist who cultivates both. He rises to fame and builds his power starting from the preliminary imperial examinations. It's well-written, capturing both the complexities of human relationships and the youthful spirit of youth; definitely worth reading.