Cultivating Immortality Starts with Being a Servant

The author put a lot of effort into the writing, but it didn't quite suit my taste. Perhaps I have a low moral compass; I have a few principles, but they're few. I only think about killing for opportunities. Maybe Meng Wan is more my type! My belief is: kill anyone who stands in my way! Fighting against people, fighting against fate—bloodshed is the romance I love! It's a pity, though.

Well written. Having read novels for so long, what I hate most are those with endless, mindless power-ups and no moral compass, yet they're everywhere. If you don't like that, go elsewhere. The kind of novel you're looking for is everywhere, so please be mindful.

I hope it's a long novel, and one without a romantic pairing. 🙂

Most of the reviews I've seen are positive, but I really feel this novel is overly ornate. It feels like the protagonist is constantly spitting out poetry. While good writing is a good thing, I don't think novels need to rely on such elaborate language. Too much of this makes the reading experience awkward.

There are a few points that need to be explained regarding this book. 1. This article is purely fictional; do not practice the skills described in the book. 2. The author intended to vividly depict a realistic world of immortals and Taoists. There may be areas where the author's skill falls short or where opinions differ. The author hopes for the author's understanding.

Yeah, I like reading novels without a romantic pairing (CP), so I specifically researched the traffic for CP-free novels on female-oriented platforms. I looked at some CP-free novels, and then compared them to male-oriented platforms. I found that male-oriented platforms have a lot more traffic and a larger readership.

This is a rare find in the female-oriented online novel genre, featuring a strong female lead and no romantic pairing in a serious cultivation story. In a time when wish-fulfillment novels with overpowered protagonists are all the rage, this kind of return to the basics of cultivation is surprisingly unpopular. The writing is excellent, and the plot, so far, isn't mindless.

Jiang Youling's resilience

Compared to the previous two works, this one feels truly bizarre. Firstly, the writing style, narrative, and character design all feel incongruous, like a hodgepodge of *Dream of the Red Chamber*, *Journey to the West*, and *Water Margin*. Han Han, in *Triple Gate*, jokingly says, "The woman of the night is running wildly," but the images of "night," "woman," and "running wildly" together are…

I stayed up all night to finish watching it... I feel like the female lead's success is 40% talent and 60% hard work, but the later plot, especially when she was being targeted, was so heartbreaking. It was so hard to finally reach Foundation Establishment, and so hard to achieve physical sainthood. Although she could now cultivate her soul, it was still very poignant to watch.