The Great Sage Who Sealed the Gods

I don't quite understand. Is this supposed to be the Investiture of the Gods? And then you go to learn Qimen Dunjia (a form of divination and martial arts)? What's the difference between this and the protagonist I read who transmigrated to the world of "Covering the Sky" and then went to "The Smiling, Proud Wanderer" to learn martial arts? And you even became an apprentice?

This is a fighting rooster amidst poisonous weeds! Practicing the esoteric arts of old Shaw Brothers movies in the context of the Investiture of the Gods? Practicing disguise, practicing walking upside down?!

It's neither classical nor vernacular, and it's hard to read.

I posted a thread, and after a quick scroll through the page, I was really surprised. How could someone invest in a book with only 4,000 words? How did you guys find the book so quickly? You snuck in before it was even signed, and you made a killing.

I didn't want to look at it anymore after seeing the world map presented to Qin Shi Huang. Let him destroy the Xiongnu first. Without sufficient productivity, no amount of mythologizing is anything but nonsense.

Why isn't this monster dead yet? It's always trying to eat the protagonist. Why keep it alive? You'd be better off raising a regular mount.

To be honest, it's human nature to feel sorry for each other, so it's not disgusting to see a cannibalistic monster protagonist riding one.

I don't know why there are such negative reviews. Maybe the beginning was just okay, but it gets better and better as it goes on. It's really well-written. Unlike other cultivation novels where leveling up and defeating monsters is common, this book doesn't have the typical level-up-and-monster-fighting mechanic where a higher realm easily crushes a lower one.

Putting aside whether it's literary or colloquial, even if it's a mix of literary and colloquial, the sentences should at least be fluent. Besides that, I found the biggest problem is that the author doesn't know which person to use in which scene, resulting in a huge sense of disjointedness and extreme awkwardness.

Why do all the novels in the Investiture of the Gods condemn the Primordial Celestial Venerable for bullying the weak? The problem is that the Three Immortals are blocking the way, preventing the Investiture of the Gods from proceeding. This task was given to the Three Pure Ones by the Jade Emperor and Nuwa, and it must be completed. Even the Primordial Celestial Venerable is helpless; should he kneel down and beg the Three Immortals to withdraw their formation?