Immortality Cultivation Begins at the Clan School

The writing is good, with a touch of humor, and the plot is full of twists and turns. However, the world setting is outdated, resembling a novel written with ideas from the 1970s. Having read over 80 chapters, there isn't a single female elder from the main family. All the cultivation masters are men, the families are male-dominated, with men in power and women marrying out. It's a novel disguised as a cultivation story, but in reality, it's set in an ancient patriarchal society.

Help... I haven't read Book Friends Circle for a long time. I was shocked when I opened it today. Why do so many demining posts about this book suddenly appear?! Do I really doubt that others are reading the same book as me? 😰😰😰😰🤔A huge doubt arose in my mind. The more you care about something, the more you are trapped by that thing.

This is for mine clearance. Personally, I found it extremely uncomfortable to read. First of all, in female-oriented cultivation novels, the female-to-male ratio is less than 1:9. Basically, aside from the female lead and her family, all the named characters are male.

This is my first time reading the book club's comments, and I didn't expect so many negative reviews. I think the author's narrative style and plot are excellent; it's the best novel I've read on Qidian. I hope the author won't be affected by these negative comments and will continue writing in their own style. 😳

This book truly reveals the laws of the cultivation world! Might makes right, resources make right! There is no distinction between superior and inferior genders, only differences in talent, resources, identity, connections, and social status. 👍👍👍👍

I regretted not reading the comment section carefully, and stayed up all night reading the novel. At the end, it felt more and more wrong. There is actually a 20-year-old man (a character who appears many times in the article, who is assumed to be a very intelligent person) and his father secretly call a 6-year-old girl "daughter-in-law", and a 20-year-old man calls a 6-year-old girl…

1. I think the cultivation world should be based on strength, but the book mentions the distinction between principal wife and concubine. For example, when the children were discussing new students, they concluded that "even if she is a concubine, they will not let her in" because "if she cannot reach the Foundation Establishment stage before the age of 20".

What did the author think? For someone in their 20s to call the heroine his daughter-in-law, who is only 6 years old, is not right even in the world of immortality. Isn't this pedophilia? And he doesn't really like the heroine, he only likes the heroine's companion, the witch spirit. Who do you dare to think so? Now, isn't this a narcissistic man?

This book is absolutely amazing! It is an exceptionally vast world. Families, Taoist academies, sects, witch clans... The Reborn Female Supporting Character... It has all the essential elements!

Lots and lots of stereotypes, female cannon fodder and female villains. The friends around the heroine are all men. Until I saw that there was only one girl friend in that place. Then that 71 is really, really annoying, really annoying all the time, just annoying anyway, and there are some, um, meaningless arguments? Then a man in his 20s called the heroine a 6-year-old daughter-in-law. ...!?