The Great Dao Leads to Heaven

I have finished reading, and the ending is very touching. Let me talk about my evaluation of this book: This is the first novel I have read. It mainly tells the story of the protagonist Jing Jiu's path to immortality. The author made the post-ascension story a bit sci-fi. The rest are good, and the characters are vivid, especially Zhuo. Ru Sui showed that shamelessness, and Jing Jiu is not the kind of virgin. The plot structure is very good. I cried a total of 3 times. I cried once when March died, cried again when Yuan Qijing died, and finally cried when Jing Jiu died. I really recommend everyone to watch it!

This is an excellent novel. Beginning with the failure of Jingyang's ascension and rebirth with a sword, the story background, character relationships, and value orientation of Chaotian Continent are slowly introduced. This is a rebirth article, but it is not just a rebirth article. In the past, most rebirth novels basically only talked about revenge and decisive killing, but this novel is more about how a person who starts life with one identity positions his own identity, and his thoughts between life and death, and between individuals and racial groups. Jingyang Zhenren is a very good narrator.

A lot of nonsense, written just for the sake of coding. A very simple thing must be described in hundreds or even thousands of words. Basically, after more than a hundred chapters, it is read in a jumping manner. It's so long-winded and I have no confidence in the author…

The person who wrote this book has a dark heart, calculating the present, calculating the future, calculating himself, calculating all living beings, and calculating how there will be a heroine who can let him have the final say in the future, so he has a demented child named Zhao Layue, who is neither male nor female, gods are neither gods nor humans. The idea is good, but the circle will not come back if you calculate too much. After all, the human brain is not as good as a computer. It is not as big and general as small and precise.

This book is a book with a very obvious author's style. It's a bit like Gu Long's later novels. Although the plot is not that complicated, it is still quite attractive. There are no bugs in the details. It reads smoothly and is highly readable. I personally feel that it is better than Qing Yu Nian. It is worth recommending. My personal score is 9 points.

The writing is truly outstanding! Really pretty! It can't be described in words. The grand scene and the strong man's state of mind are very delicate and deep. They are worthy of repeated scrutiny, speculation and aftertaste.

Just like the author of Jian Lai, it starts off brilliantly, but then starts to get boring and pretentious, making people lose the desire to read further.

The character design of the protagonist is too strange, misty and mysterious. His characteristics are that he is "lazy" and "doesn't want to think", or he wants to practice purely, but why did he pretend to want to get Mr. Mo's sword when he was in the Sword Sect, and then didn't get it for several months, which attracted the attention and ridicule of the entire sect. One day, he sneaked out to Sword Mountain at night. He obviously had all the swords, but he didn't take them out. He was playing around with them and saving people for no reason. This plot is really drunk. Later, he went to Jianshan Mountain to deliver medicine to the female cultivator like a dog. He clearly said in the article that he would not pay attention to or recognize her. So what was the purpose of this move? Not to mention that because of his move to Sword Mountain, everyone in the sect thought he was going to take Mr. Mo's sword. However, after delivering the medicine to the female cultivator, he "forgot" about taking the sword. He had already uttered arrogant words but did not take action. How do you cultivate your sword mind? Isn't it just a waste of time for you to remember to take the sword all day long? This is contrary to your own setting of "not wanting to think". I can't stand it anymore. The logic is confusing.

Several major issues determined in the early stages of the book, including peace, snow country, underworld, and the Zhongzhou sect, are all mixed up in the ending and dealt with at once. As a result, it looks very rushed and sloppy. In Chaotian Continent, no matter how leisurely Jing Jiu was, he was still moving forward. What about after ascension? Inexplicably, the protagonist followed him to the ending. In the Chaotian Continent, whether Jing Jiu was lying down, in seclusion, or forced to sleep, he was still doing things. His level was improved, he planned what he needed to do, and he did what he needed to do. Old Cat knew that the story was not over yet, but he no longer wanted to write it and couldn't. Therefore, the protagonist did not save the world and ended with dissipation. He also did not finish the story and ended with closure.

After reading the first 20 chapters, I'm still pretending to be sophisticated. I really don't know what's good about it. Maybe I'm shallow! A good work must at least be able to be understood in the early stages. Your advanced chapters are just foreshadowing. Chapter 20 and you haven't seen anything yet is really disappointing🤮