The Immortal's Path of the Purple Mansion

I don't know why, but the novels about cultivating immortals that I read recently all basically follow the same routine. They just change the soup without changing the medicine. I don't even know which one is the original one. They are all filled with paper talismans. The previous few novels with this concept received negative reviews, and many trolls said it was a classic, saying that wild boars cannot taste fine chaff and so on. Personally, I think cultivating immortals should have bone and blood refining, swords, lights, swords, shadows, and alchemy weapons. One's own ability is the mainstream of combat, instead of focusing on talismans and weapons in every fight. When those are used up or damaged, even mortals are inferior. Immortal, everything is a weapon

The author writes like a running account, with no key points and a lot of nonsense. No wonder it is not popular. You should have found a class long ago

Frequent interruption

I have finished reading this book. Overall, I feel that the plot, writing, and conception are all good, but there are a few areas that need improvement. The first is that there are too many typos, and there may be no proofreading; the second is that the characters are not clear-cut, and they practice for the sake of practice. The Qi training stage and the foundation building stage are described in detail, but the divine transformation stage is over in one chapter; third, the ending is too rushed. In fact, there are many places that can be further improved, and the spiritual transformation is over in one chapter. What a pity

A good start. He just wrote it down as a running account. He could write a few chapters about the plot other than the main character. He was not thorough in his cultivation of immortality. It was both enjoyable and unsatisfying, so it became ruthless and boring. After reading a hundred chapters, this kind of novel is supposed to be the time to get excited, but after a fight, the main character was clearly there, but he couldn't see the main character in several chapters. He wrote all other nonsense. I really couldn't hold on anymore. Goodbye!

I would like to give some friendly advice to book friends before reading this book. The early part of this book is generally good, but the subsequent one hundred chapters change at a fast pace, and the ending is not an ordinary bad ending. The author continued to write the plot after reincarnation in the second part, but the second book ended before it was finished. If I had known earlier, I would not have read it. If new book friends want to read it, be prepared.

I have read nearly 100 chapters, and I need to read them carefully. Some mistakes can be ignored. I personally think the plot of the book is very good. The characters at the bottom rise step by step from scratch. They are not dropped from the sky, but they are earned step by step. Unlike most of the current cultivation novels, which are fake and empty, passionate and brainless, this book is a cultivation novel. It emphasizes one word of cultivation instead of fighting. To practice Taoism is to practice the great ways of the world. Cultivation is the main body, and fighting is only an accessory.

Very good book

It's really verbose. More than 100 of them are grinding and chirping in the mortal chapter. I can't understand how many levels of Qi training I have written. A little Karami who has just started to practice Qi training at the fifth level has so many techniques. My younger brothers, sisters, and family members don't care either. It's still messy at the end

After he broke up with his senior sister in Chapter 183, and after more than 200 chapters, he suddenly wrote that they had a private life-long contract. Nothing was written, but they just made a private life-long contract. It was inexplicable.