The Immortal Dao of the Yellow Court

At seven, you started elementary school. On your first day, you were bullied by a fifth-grader. You couldn't beat him, and you bitterly vowed in your heart, "Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river." At thirteen, you're at the peak of your sixth-grade years. Years of martial arts training have given you the air of a mischievous kid.

I don't know why, but it seems that cultivators of the Great Dao possess an ethereal quality. There are so few books like this online. Oh, all-knowing comment section, please recommend some. I can't stand reading other books anymore.

Among the few cultivation novels I have read, the best description of the character of a monk is the book by Xu Gongzi Shengzhi. A monk aims at attaining the Tao, so how can he have time to accompany you to show off and slap you in the face! What kind of cultivator is a cultivator who doesn't aim at attaining the Dao!

I couldn't stand it until halfway through. Compared with the system and routines of cultivating immortals, it is indeed a little different. The author has a little understanding of Buddhism and Taoism, which is why I continued reading. But other than that, the plot, character description, and world view are really not very exciting. I won't talk about the emotional drama.

The author doesn't compare cultivation levels, especially during battles. They don't mention the protagonist's cultivation level, nor the enemy's. Basically, anyone clearly stronger than the protagonist is included, regardless of their background.

It's so upsetting 😭, why isn't he writing anymore?

This book feels more like a guide to enlightenment and truth-seeking. In this era of fast-paced online novels, it's rare to find a novel that's both insightful and entertaining. After reading your novel, I feel that the spiritual cultivation insights in other novels are quite superficial.

This is the first time I've seen a level 2 author who has completed a novel.

I felt nauseous just looking at the table of contents for the classical Chinese text; I couldn't bear to read it at all.

"Two lines took three years to compose, a single recitation brings forth two streams of tears; if no one appreciates them, I will return to my old mountain home in autumn." As a member of Jambudvipa society, the author did not leave these works (write these books) for money or fame.