Evergreen Immortal Path

After reading it, I can barely give it a good review. The early part was well written, but the middle part was mediocre. I don't know whether it was due to poor results or something, but the ending was obviously rushed, and there were some inconsistencies. I'll give it a try.

The novel tells the story of a modern man, Zhang Zhixuan (name after time travel), whose soul traveled through time in an accident and possessed a young member of the Zhang family, a small family of immortal cultivators in Tiantai Peak. At this time, the Zhang family was in a period of decline, faced with internal and external troubles and a lack of support. The protagonist does not have a golden finger that defies heaven. His greatest advantage is his mature mind and knowledge from past lives. The core of the story is not his ascension to immortality alone, but how he joins hands with his family elders and peers to manage the family step by step, develop resources, and cultivate future generations. Together, they develop this small family from the edge of destruction, and finally stand at the top of the world of immortality. Main points and style 1. The real perspective of family cultivation: This is the biggest highlight of this book. The novel describes in detail the survival of a cultivating family: how to earn spiritual stones, run industries, deal with internal conflicts within the family, marry and form alliances with other forces, survive in the cracks of the sect, etc. It reads more like a "history of the struggle of a cultivating family" or a "history of entrepreneurship in the fairy tale version". 2. Strong sense of reality and immersion: The protagonist and family members need to run for resources, get injured, die, and make mistakes in decision-making. Resources are always tight, and every step is taken with trepidation, full of cruelty and reality in the world of immortality, rather than an invincible cool novel mode. 3. Excellent group portrait description: The novel not only focuses on the protagonist Zhang Zhixuan, but also portrays his Taoist companion Qingchan, family elder Han Yan and other characters very fully. You will truly feel that this is a family of flesh and blood struggling together. 4. Slow and steady rhythm: The plot develops gradually and logically. The growth of the protagonist and the strength of the family require a long time to accumulate, so it is suitable for readers who like long-term stories and value world building. 5. Deep love between the Taoist couple: The emotional line between the protagonist and his Taoist companion Zhang Qingchan is delicately described in the book. The two support each other and overcome difficulties together. They are rare and commendable model Taoist couples in fairy tales.

It is a rare family-cultivated novel that is full of human touch and can describe the hard work of cultivating immortals at the bottom level so realistically. It is rare.

There is too much nonsense and too little dialogue between the characters. They are introduced frequently and repeatedly. Nine and a half of the first 10 chapters of the characters are just introductions. It's tiring to watch.

Although the cultivation is a bit slow, there is still something to watch. After reading the novels for several years, this pig's foot is the weakest, but this level of cultivation is basically useless. It is difficult for high-level to kill low-level. It is simply impossible to watch, and sneak attacks are useless. They can fight for a long time. I didn't mention bad luck before, but the bad luck theory came out later. This is like confirming the saying "good people don't live long, bad people live a thousand years." Overall, I don't think this book is good, so I'll give it an average rating!

The plot is logically clear and humane, and the author's writing is very good.

It's really not the author's description of what kind of immortal the protagonist is. He is indecisive and pursues fairness. How can there be so much fairness in the world of immortality? It is obvious that many times the heroine got the spiritual objects, but he sent them away like a good person. There is also her Aunt Hanyan who wants to have an aunt-nephew relationship. The following book talks about getting breakthrough materials on your own. From foundation building to

The protagonist is a time traveler who doesn't know how to learn some attack and defense methods. If you make it so simple, don't write it as a time traveler. The protagonist has three spiritual roots. It's actually possible to build the foundation without using the Foundation Establishment Pill. Isn't it funny that a time traveler would care so much about his family? Improving your cultivation and strength should not be your priority in everything.

The look and feel is quite bad, the combat is submissive, if you make two random moves, the weapon will lose its spirituality or be injured and damage the foundation. Moreover, he emphasizes that fairness should only go to his own head. It's really hard to describe this person as the protagonist.

This is a book that I think writes very well about the relationship between sects and sect members. Although it feels a bit rushed at the end, the flaws are not concealed.