The Immortal Estate Dao Path

This is the first time I've seen a disciple's loyalty to a sect determined by the type of cultivation technique they practice. Why can't the Water Spirit Sect accept disciples with Earth Spirit roots? If it were that Earth Spirit techniques are rare and only the Earth Spirit Sect possesses them, I'd accept that, but damn it, even a small market has Earth Spirit techniques! This kind of setting is worse than a common, useless character.

The protagonist's IQ is too low, I really can't stand watching it.

Novels these days still write such idiotic plots, like this snobbish waiter. Good heavens, it's so stupid.

I advise you not to fall into this trap. A huge number of the book's settings are utterly illogical.

This is a very old book. I read a pirated copy many years ago and it was alright, but now when I read it again, there are indeed many logical inconsistencies.

Whenever the protagonist encounters a high-level demonic beast and is about to fight, all his muscles tense and contract! Or he clenches his teeth tightly! Ha!

A mere elder in the Earth Spirit Sect can easily earn 50,000 spirit stones, and a mining disciple can earn several thousand. Yet, inner disciples risk their lives for a few spirit stones. Elders and their disciples are desperately short of spirit stones—what kind of logic is this?

Such a small sect is so picky, choosing based on territory size and the number of people with spiritual roots. If it weren't for the author's protection, it would have been wiped out long ago.

The writing style is a bit immature. I recommend everyone to read "Seeking the Immortal Path," which is far better than this book.

The male protagonist is rather dim-witted, and some of the power and weapon systems are not very logical, which explains why so many of the early chapters couldn't be published.