Cultivating the Divine

Now I finally understand why this book, despite its decent writing, hasn't become popular! The protagonist has too few opponents; it's always the same few people he fights, and even when he defeats them, he doesn't kill them. 😰

I watched it many years ago, and I still remember the ancient gods, heavenly demons, true immortals, and barbarian monsters.

If I had read this book in 10 years, I would probably praise it as a magical book. The writing is cool and has everything. But from the current perspective, the character creation is too weird.

This is the first book I've read where the protagonist gets cheated on. 🪖

I decisively dropped this book around chapter 60. The beginning was quite good; the character of a reasonable, novice cultivator was very well-developed—enduring, competitive, strategic, idealistic, and kind-hearted. When Bai Qi appeared, I almost gave up—a man who had slaughtered his way through the world becoming a spiritual mentor? I laughed, but persevered and continued reading.

Even in very old books, it's still unsettling to see the female lead get taken advantage of by someone else.

I can't read after chapter 81. Is anyone else experiencing the same issue?

The author's writing is mediocre, the plot is clichéd and melodramatic, the main character is poorly designed, and the supporting characters, like those arrogant rich girls, are forced into this role—it's disgusting! A work from ten years ago is utter garbage now; I advise everyone to avoid it!

Someone actually praised the writing style? Haha.

As a book that can be read for free, the author actually chose to abandon it. You have every right to be proud of yourself!