A Journey to Immortality

It does get better as you go to the back, and some immature aspects in the early stages can be ignored. Thanks to the author, I'm so happy to be out of the book shortage.

I just finished reading this novel, and I am really satisfied. To be honest, I have been reading fairy tales about female protagonists for many years, and I think there are no more than five novels that are wonderful. I don't read this kind of novel much anymore. I almost missed this one. First of all, what I like most is the character of the heroine. She is beautiful, generous, kind, perseverant, and pure and kind, but she is not a white lotus, which makes people feel very comfortable. Also, the author has told a good story, an orthodox article about cultivating immortals, especially the setting of Fu Xiu and Buddhist cultivating, which is consistent. In the end, the heroine's words to Yun Jing when she found her own path are thought-provoking. Finally, the pairing of Cheng Yu and Mo Zhiyan is really touching. Although it is an orthodox fairy tale, several emotional scenes are very brilliant. If Mo Zhiyan is as handsome as the warm sun, Cheng Yu is like dewdrops, pure and bright. Even if it is just a small drop, it can drip through the stone, Lone Shadow Peak, Puppet People, Mo Linglan, Rings, Lingshi Palace, Tianyou Lake, Sharks, Stepping on Shadows, Longevity Noodles, these plots are really unforgettable, making people feel that it is okay even if the author writes romance novels (laughing), the banner of Baoshan CP is held high here Thanks to the author for telling such a wonderful story

I'm so annoyed by a bunch of people who have no fans and are clamoring in the book review section that they don't want a male protagonist. Having a male protagonist will ruin something. Have you read the book? Carefully read the plot and carefully read each character? Do you know what it means to let nature take its course?

Why is it limited to free? 😅 To be honest, I really hate that Gu Xiao and that girl Tang. Maybe it's because of your personality. If you suffer a loss once, you won't remember it long. If you call me sister, you will become a sister. Stupid enough. He really doesn't look like a cultivator. After suffering the consequences of the White Lotus Honey Sword, he doesn't have a long memory at all...

It's been a while since I watched it, and it gets better and better as I go to the back.

It really gets better and better in the back. The front is sometimes quite boring, but the back has small climaxes one after another.

It would be great if the male protagonist was Yun Jing

Sometimes I feel that such a lawless and orderless world of cultivation is disgusting. Is such a deformed cultivation meaningful? Social forms that cannot improve the world's civilization are all pathological and deformed. Living in this world is really bad luck for eight lifetimes. That is to say, the son of heaven with the halo of the heroine has such a blessing to live a wonderful life. If it were a more ordinary life, he would die in minutes.

The writing of this book is so good, but the results are not good. Why is it not popular?

Why do you think Tang Ying is so annoying?

Apart from the qualifications of the Five Spiritual Roots, the only thing the heroine relies on is the monk. Without the monk, she is nothing, so why not just write the monk as the protagonist?

I'm tired of seeing this kind of conspiracy against the young disciples, Xiu Xian Wen Xiu Xian Wen

It felt like Cheng Yu was Ji Yun's biological daughter, otherwise she wouldn't have been immersed in demonic energy and was about to die. It must be Gu Xiao who was reborn with the demonic soul. Because the soul was originally a demon, it would not be affected by the demonic aura. Cheng Yu was the daughter of an ordinary monk, so her body would show intolerance and could not contain the demonic aura. However, it was a blessing in disguise that she became a demon body. Seeing that her character has never been affected, while Gu Xiao's character has shifted since she was young. Seeing that her character has always been similar to that of a demon, we can see the truth. It's just that her soul probably needs Cheng Yu's demon body, so the two Zangs want to snatch it away.

How did a female cultivator like Tang Ying, who could only cry when things happened, survive?

It's very slow to pick up, but the more I read, the better it gets. The heroine is pretty good too. I randomly picked up a book in the bookstore, but I didn't expect so many people to complain about it in the comment section, but it turned out to be pretty good. I am afraid of being poisoned, but this book really has few poison points.

I was about to give up when I saw Chapter 580. I personally felt very tired watching it. How should I put it, I felt that Cheng Yu was just cultivating immortality, and I didn't know why he was cultivating immortality. Improving his cultivation level is basically a one-step process. It is estimated that as long as Monk Yun Jing collects all the relics, Cheng Yu will become an immortal. In addition, they basically do things on the head, and the author may have a different narrative technique. My humble opinion, please don't comment 🤓

I hate her apprentice so much. It's really speechless to have him become an apprentice even if he asks for it.

Take good care of Mr. Mo! But I feel sorry for Yi! Ah, I'm really looking forward to the second one

At the apprenticeship ceremony, the heroine had already said in public, "Master, I am your disciple Chen Yu..." Her name has been revealed to the public, but she also made it appear that she grew up from the outer sect first, and registered with the outer sect as well, Chen Yu. Are the monks deaf and have no memory?

It would be great if the male protagonist was Yun Jing. They don't like Mo Zhiyan and they don't like Ming Yi. They know that she has no love between a man and a woman, but they always want to force her. If there is no love between a man and a woman, there is no life-and-death relationship between friends. Doesn't it have to be a girlfriend or a boyfriend? I hate this so much, why not just let nature take its course? It would be better without a male protagonist

I really hate the setting where the male protagonist is a monk!

The heroine doesn't practice much, she just relies on the monks. She studies the talismans every day. Many of the settings are unreasonable. She just deliberately creates conflicts. She doesn't look very smart and has no determination. She is simply forced to keep moving forward.

The writing is sophisticated and the pace is tight! However, because the taste is not right, I will only give it a brief look. The following are just some of my short opinions: First of all, I'm sorry. What I like the most is the monster-fighting and upgrading story that takes the heroine's cultivation and growth as the main line. Whether it is the map of the world of immortality or the conflicts and struggles of the various forces behind it, they all unfold step by step with the growth and knowledge of the heroine. There are warmth, persistence, rules and darkness, laughter and tears, etc. It feels like the story is told from the shallower to the deeper! The pace of this article is relatively tight, and it feels less about the heroine's cultivation and growth, and more about the conspiracy struggles between people and various forces! The beginning of the Immortal Path is all about trampling and bullying by fellow sects, and accidentally getting involved in the conspiracy of the demon cultivator. The sect is destroyed at the slightest disagreement, which kicks off the struggle to eliminate demons and defend the Tao! It feels like there are not many good people in the heroine's limited encounters with immortality, so the atmosphere created is slightly depressing! Moreover, the portrayal of the heroine is not deep and likable enough, especially in terms of inner temperament (character soul), which makes people feel a bit lackluster! In addition, I have a question: In the author's setting, if the heroine casually uses Buddhist techniques to cultivate spiritual power, and occasionally "calls" the Buddhist power of Jingyun in the sea of ​​consciousness to eliminate demons, is it Buddhist practice? At least the heroine's choice of exercises is very accidental and random, let alone any advance understanding of the different cultivation systems of Taoism and Buddhism! In other words, it is practice for the sake of practice, and the whole process does not involve the thinking and understanding of Taoism or Buddhism. I feel that the focus of the heroine is not on "cultivation", but on "utilization" - borrowing the power of Buddha to protect oneself and eliminate demons and defend the Tao! What's even more speechless is that this "Buddha power" belongs to someone else. It's not because the heroine has the Buddha's heart, Buddha's nature or any Buddha's actions, and she cultivated it herself! Of course, this is just what I have learned from a brief glance. It would be great if there is more in this regard in the following articles, otherwise it will feel a bit superficial!

It's worth watching a novel about a female protagonist who practices immortality. The characters and plot are both good, and the emotional lines between the male and female protagonists are also pretty good.

Do you know when the follow-up will start? I really want to know what those two words Cheng Yu said to Mo Zhiyan were

It looks good, the scenes are well described, there is love and friendship, and the character of the female supporting character is also well established. She is not written as an idiot. She is both a Buddha and a demon. It is special. I hope to see the second part.

It's a very good-looking, warm and indifferent, light-hearted story about cultivating immortals. I really like it!

This is the first time I have seen such a good article about Buddhism. I hope to see Yun Jing in the future. It's very similar to the story of cutting meat to feed eagles.

The writing style of the work is fluent, the language is vivid, the characters are rich, and the plot is fascinating. Vote to support the author!

Never have a master-disciple relationship...