Clan Cultivation: Starting with the Peacock Bloodline

I've read ten chapters of this book, and here's my objective evaluation. I personally think this setting is interesting, and it works fine from the time the protagonist awakens his bloodline until his first adventure. Then the problem arises: first, the protagonist wreaks havoc in front of the head of the clan, as if afraid others won't know he's a genius and will try to stifle him.

Everyone knows that their family is the servants and subordinates of the Du family, and they still perform well, fearing that others will not know that he is a genius. A subordinate has performed so well, who will die if you don't? Is it right to get rid of the servant status in the early stage? As a result, I was called to the front line to suppress demons... If I were from the Du family, and an unstable factor like the protagonist appeared, I would definitely kill him secretly.

As a time traveler, you have to be mature and steady, right? Before the pig's trotters were established, they were barely passing the exam. What did they do after the foundation was established? In a world where strength is respected, do you dare to force others who are stronger than you? How dare you do it if you have neither the strength nor the power?

The premise, the opening, the writing style, the plot—all are garbage. Every book of his is terrible.

It looks pretty good, come on! It's the true spirit world, and it's a bloodline monk. I think of a masterpiece "Nine Transformations of the True Spirit" written a long time ago.

Obviously they all grew up under the red flag. Although some people were born with a higher starting point, I don't know why so many people like the lineage theory 🙂 After reading this introduction, don't you think this world is very sad?

This is an author who has been writing books since 2013, with nearly 10 books totaling over 10 million words, and is at the LV4 level. His talent speaks for itself.

The writing style is really not good, the word count is really good, the same title appears over and over again in a chapter, one thing has to be explained again after one paragraph or two, it is very tiring to read.

I finished reading Nine Ranks of Immortality two or three years ago, and then read it again a few months later. I can't get into this book at all right now. You veteran authors have been writing books for so many years. Putting aside the plot and writing style, you should at least know what constitutes a flaw, right?

The phoenix has nine sons, one of which is the peacock.