Little Taoist Priest from Tianshi Mansion

This book is very good, and many characters and experiences are truly recorded. This also shows the author's good intentions. I will list a few: Wang Chan is indeed another name for Guiguzi; Ge Hong was a Taoist theorist in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, a more famous alchemist and medical scientist, known as the Little Immortal in the world; Guo Pu was a famous writer, exegesis and Feng Shui scholar in the Jin Dynasty. He was granted the title of Wenxibo during the reign of Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty and the title of Marquis of Lingying during the reign of Emperor Shun of the Yuan Dynasty. Guan Ren, also known as Gongming, was a warlock of Cao Wei during the Three Kingdoms period and the founder of the ancient divination industry. As an adult, I did learn the language of birds; Huang Shigong, also known as Wei Zhe, was a thinker and military strategist during the Qin and Han Dynasties. He was also known as the old man on the mountain and the divine man on the Xiapi. He was drawn into the Taoist theology by Taoist priests. He even tested Zhang Liang three times and awarded him "Tai Gong's Art of War" to assist Liu Bang, the great ancestor of the Han Dynasty, in conquering the world; Chen Tuan's courtesy name was Tunan, his nickname was Fuyaozi, and he was given the nicknames "Mr. Baiyun" and "Mr. Xiyi"; Zuo Ci, whose courtesy name was Yuanfang and whose nickname was Mr. Wujiao, was a famous alchemist in the late Eastern Han Dynasty who studied the art of alchemy. The Five Classics of the Ming Dynasty are also connected with the stars and latitudes, and the Liujia Ming Dynasty is said to be able to command ghosts and gods, sit down and cook. "Book of the Later Han Dynasty" even said that he had few divine ways; Tao Hongjing, whose courtesy name is Tongming, calls himself Huayang Seclusion, and his posthumous title is Mr. Zhenbai. He was a Taoist scholar, alchemist, and medical scientist during the Qi and Liang Dynasties in the Southern Dynasties. He was one of the figures who made the greatest contribution in the early history of the development of herbal medicine in my country. . It is indeed recorded that he read "The Legend of Immortals" when he was 10 years old and had the ambition to maintain health. He wrote "Xunshan Zhi" when he was 15 years old and admired the reclusive life. When he was 20 years old, Emperor Gao of Qi introduced him as an attendant to the kings, and later became the general of Zuowei Palace. When he was around 30 years old, he became a disciple of Taoist priest Sun Youyue, and received talismans, scriptures, and edicts. Then he traveled to famous mountains to search for the true scriptures of elixirs; Zhang Daoling did create Taoism, and the Five Pecks of Rice Sect was the predecessor of Zhengyiyi; Zheng Yin, whose courtesy name is Siyuan, is proficient in the Book of Rites and Shangshu, is good at law, and has read Jiugong, Sanqi, Heluo, and Prophecy. He also accepted Ge Hong as his disciple (there are some records), studied "Zhengyi Dharma", "Yellow Emperor Jiuding Divine Alchemy Sutra One Volume", "Golden Liquid Alchemy Sutra One Volume", and Taiqing Golden Liquid Divine Elixir Sutra Three Volumes, and became proficient in alchemy; Zhang Ruoxu is relatively well-known. He is a poet in the prosperous Tang Dynasty and is famous for his "Moonlight Night on the Spring River" (presumably middle school students must know it); Zhang Zai is also relatively famous, and is famous throughout the ages for his "Four Sentences on Hengqu"; Needless to say, Yuan Tiangang was good at physiognomy, and his "Tui Bei Tu" is even more famous. Everyone knows Yue Fei, Wen Tianxiang, Lu Dongbin (originally Lu Dongting) and others, so I won't list them one by one here. However, the only flaw in this book is that the author is slow to update (author, please hurry up!!!).

This book is okay so far, but I can't get used to the plot behind it.

The plot is as intricate as threads, but what I felt was not the chaos of this book, but a sense of helplessness, melancholy, and sadness. Even in the universe, there is no love. What touches people most in this book is love, which cannot be described in words. This book is not a story, but love.

I watched until the end, but the ending disappointed me

Meeting her is like spring water reflecting pear blossoms. This article tells the story of the love development of a little Taoist priest and a fox. It is a combination of folk love stories and cultivating immortals. It can be said to be a combination of both. The content is good, vivid, exciting and rich, and it can be said to be a wonderful writing.

The male protagonist has no skills and still likes to cause trouble for others.

It was agreed that the little Taoist priest would marry the little fox, and his master and brother would protect him from the disaster😭😰

The early part of the story was pretty good, but later on it got off topic. What I wanted to see was their love story, not their war.

I was deceived by Douyin.

Rubbish, what kind of stuff is written, nondescript, not cultivating immortals, not fighting, not martial arts, but it is related to all, bah, 100% eunuch book