Immortality Cultivation Begins at the Clan School

The writing is good, with a little humor, and the plot has ups and downs. However, the world setting is rather ancient, similar to novels written by people born in the 1970s. I have read more than 80 chapters, and there is no female elder in the family. The masters of cultivation are all men, and the family is divided into male units. Men are in power and women marry outside the family. Under the guise of a fairy tale, it is actually a novel set in the 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. In the beginning of the novel, there were indeed more outstanding boys than girls. However, as Su Jin's skills increased, and after practicing for three times, she found the secret of practice, and she became the number one in the field 🤔. The friends around her were all future bosses from the perspective of the idiot Qi Yi. There are not only male bosses but also female bosses. There are also male and female senior figures in the school. Not to mention her family, her mother's bloodline is much better than that of her biological father 😰 Her niece is also not talented enough and relies on hard work. Not to mention that in Qi Yi's eyes, her sister will also be a big boss in the future. So how do so many people in the book review section come to the conclusion that the author is misogynistic? ! Is it all because of those boys? Isn't there a distinction between boys and girls of higher and lower status? Do all girls have to be positive? You have been living so long, are the good and bad people around you divided by gender? ! Talking to the teachers in Su Jin Academy, isn't Master Liu, who works hard to earn training resources and teaches children in accordance with their aptitude, an excellent woman? 😐 As for the young man in his twenties who always regards Su Jin as his wife, is that out of appreciation and love? Obviously everything comes first, and what he and his father want to plan for themselves is their own interests. This description is completely consistent with the individual identities of those people. Are all the good people in the world of immortality expecting you to be good to me and everyone to be good to you? On the contrary, this really shows the cruelty of the world of immortality. An outstanding girl is a living resource in the eyes of others. The characters written by the author are obviously complex and three-dimensional. As a result, when I read the book circle, I was completely stunned. Besides, the heroine is still in the clan education stage and has not yet entered the sect. From the perspective of the world of this story, it is obviously a very huge world. The leader of the Wu clan devotes all his energy to future generations. The sect and the Wu clan are directly wary of each other and use each other. Every force is trying to survive in a harsh environment, eager to strive for more benefits and a future for future generations. This is really an excellent book. It would be really unfair to this book if you were to vent your anger on this book because of real-world gender conundrums.

This is demining I personally find it very uncomfortable to watch. First of all, the ratio of female to male is even lower than 1:9 in female-channeled fairy tales. Basically, except for the female protagonist and her family, all the named people who appear are male. That's okay. As a result, the few female supporting characters or backgrounds that appear are basically buffoons. They are all very unpleasant and portrayed as if they are sick. . . And the male characters are all portrayed in the same way as the protagonist team, and it seems that they will indeed team up with the female protagonist in the future. It really makes me want to vomit. . . Other than that, the plot progresses very slowly, but I don't want to say too much about this. There may be many such long stories about cultivating immortals at the starting point, but it takes a long time for the heroine to advance to the first level, and the Qi Refining Level is extremely long. It may take hundreds of chapters to complete the plot of foundation building and changing maps, which is still a bit too much for me. . . .

This book really tells the rules of the world of immortality! Respect strength and respect resources! There is no distinction between gender, only talent, resources, identity, backing, and status. 👍👍👍👍 From the mature minds of children, we can feel the concept of cultivating talents in the world of immortality, which is to use all resources to strengthen our own strength! Love, friendship, and affection are all resources! Absolutely awesome! This book! ! ! ! So cool!

1. I think the world of immortality should not respect the strong. However, the book mentions the distinction between main wives and concubines. For example, when children discuss new students, they use "if they cannot achieve foundation building before the age of 20" as the reason for answering, "even if they are concubines, they will not let her in." I really don't understand. I can accept the strong. To take a weak man as a concubine, it should be mentioned later that a strong female can also recruit a weak male as a servant, and then a strong man who is comparable to herself can be the main husband. 2. The female-to-male ratio is too abnormal. There is only one female protagonist in the top 5, and even if there are several more girls in the top 10, they still have a very stereotyped image of a jealous female supporting character. There is also an image of a female supporting character who breaks her veins due to hard work and then hugs her head and cries, and is ridiculed by the protagonist group. I can understand that there is such a phenomenon and that such things happen, but I don't quite understand the meaning of this plot arrangement.

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 "daughter-in-law". This is really explosive. This reminds me of the first few chapters, where the six-year-old child kept talking about concubines. At first, I thought it was just a problem with the character's tutoring, but I didn't expect that there was a problem with the whole family. There was no respect for girls at all. The girls didn't even know the boys, so the boys thought they were marrying wives and keeping concubines! ! ! Who understands that I stayed up late reading a novel and was devastated when I saw this! ! ! ! I really regret charging money. I was originally very interested in the macro setting of the article. I originally thought that starting from raising a baby would be very healing and inspirational, but... I really want to be cautious! ! In addition, the female supporting characters other than the heroine are all poorly portrayed, which is very disappointing. Most of the stronger ones are male supporting characters. I feel really disappointed and uncomfortable. This is the first time in so many years that I have read a novel that I can't help but complain. The main reason is that the impact is too great. It's a pity that the macro setting of this book is quite novel.

This book is super beautiful! It is a very huge world. Family, Taoist school, sect, witch clan... The reborn female supporting character... The elements are really complete! ! !

Another time to pay for the setting, but unfortunately I suspect the author is misogynistic

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. ...! ?

There's so much nonsense, why do you get so many monthly passes? The water injection is too harsh, and the writing style is very vernacular. I watched it for another half hour and gave up when I couldn't watch it anymore. I highly doubt there is someone behind it, otherwise how would such an article be on the list?