A Hard Road to Immortality

1. The book's starting date. Please note that this book was first published in 2010, making it one of the earliest novels featuring a female protagonist with a special cultivation physique and five spiritual roots. Do not comment on whether the plot is similar to any other book; check the date before speaking, otherwise your post will be deleted without question.

I've been cultivating immortality for over a decade, and a few days ago I finally achieved success and formed my golden elixir. But the doctor said it was a kidney stone and insisted on removing it. Where can I find justice...?

Yun Da, I love your "One Immortal is Hard to Find" the most. It was this book that made me fall in love with Xianxia (fantasy/cultivation) novels. I feel it's even better than your later "Immortal Spirit Atlas." I bought this set of books and read it several times, but every time I finish it, I feel a sense of regret.

After finishing the latest update of "Cheng Luan," I went back to read "A Difficult Quest for Immortals," and it's just sooooo good! A masterpiece! I've read Yun Ji's "Destined to Be a Phoenix," "Immortal Spirit Chart," and "Cheng Luan," and I loved them all.

The female protagonist increasingly feels like a woman, and her male disguise becomes less and less convincing. At this point, instead of worrying about how to solve this problem, what is she doing? She's confused about why she cultivates immortality, then, completely unsuspecting, gets drunk next to a male cultivator, falls into the water, and is conveniently rescued by him, who then discovers…

"A Fairy Tale is Hard to Find" is still the best, but unfortunately, the female-oriented novels are all about runaway little wives, which is really disappointing.

The female lead doesn't seem like a cultivator; she's not only kind-hearted but also a bit arrogant. As she herself said, after all the killing and fighting, she's become indifferent and can even disregard human life. But later, at the Hu family's sales event, she felt uncomfortable seeing the beautiful maidservants serving people.

Because I registered this book on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform), I've been suffering from a severe reading slump lately, and I'm sick of all the quick transmigration novels. Returning to simplicity, I've reread it for the third time, and it proves that a good book remains good no matter how much time passes. 😁

I reread this classic, my white moonlight, but some of the comments in the comment section are really speechless. Especially those who have only read a few dozen chapters or even just a few and are already saying, "Oh, I'm going to drop this book." Please, don't bother trying to mislead others.

I couldn't continue reading after more than ninety chapters; I really don't like the female lead's personality. The first time his physical constitution was exposed was when he was 10 years old. He was alone with a stranger who was discussing the Dao, and his words revealed his physical constitution. This can be understood as a child not understanding the wickedness of people's hearts.