The True Chronicles of Immortal Ming

1️⃣ Path (Sorted alphabetically by pinyin) 1 Pill: Seed-planting pill, Qi-guiding pill, Youth-preserving pill 2 Poison: Dust-stained frost 3 Talisman: Sovereign's Talisman, Three-Element Imprisoning True Talisman, Soaring to the Void Talisman (Purple Mansion) 4 Illusion: Thunder magic, Dreamlike illusions 5 Soul: Soul origin, memory rewriting, consciousness implantation 6 Sword 7 Tribulation

It's either a disaster or a masterpiece.

I haven't watched it yet, but the synopsis says it will increase the number of ordinary people by hundreds of billions? Is that for real? Folding the Earth?

I've been wondering why they keep urging me to subscribe to the whole thing. Turns out the author's name is "Full Subscription." Okay, I'll subscribe to the whole thing.

What I find somewhat hard to accept or disjointed is the relationship between cultivation realms and lifespans. The Purple Mansion realm only lasts a few hundred years, while the Golden Core realm grants immortality. How difficult must it be to progress from Purple Mansion to Golden Core? And how limited is the time allotted for cultivation?

I spent two months reading it, stayed up all night to finish it, and it's nearly a million words long. The pacing is as steady as ever, the writing style is solid, and the story unfolds in a gentle and engaging way. 1. The protagonist's character design perfectly matches my image of a Grand Master of the Purple Mansion, an emperor, and a master strategist.

Expectations are so high that casual readers will be nauseated at the slightest flaw. If this book can rival the scale of "40,000 Years of Cultivation," "Entering the World of Cultivation," "The Wizarding World," or "Rebirth of a Super Battleship," then even half of these large-scale, large-map civilization-versus-civilization battles would be a success.

The author has written something original and innovative, capturing the core essence of online novels: "fantasy." This is not merely a commercial work based on established genre conventions, skillful writing, and classic emotional development. Undeniably, the author possesses the experience of a seasoned writer, yet at the same time, he persists in his ambition, attempting to blend innovation to create a more vibrant novel filled with many interesting ideas.

Following "I Am God," this is another gem among novels. The author's writing is quite good, but there aren't many comments, probably due to update frequency. It's frustrating not to read it regularly, but there's also the fear of it dying out.

Currently, Qi Refining has taken over the niche previously occupied by the Purple Mansion, while Foundation Establishment has taken over the niche occupied by the Golden Core. It seems okay now, but in the next few hundred chapters, the Purple Mansion will truly appear. So, the current Qi Refining and Foundation Establishment phases feel a bit too difficult to maintain.