Bai Yujing in Heaven

Now you can completely sort out all the great masters: A generation of Xuansheng rebuilt the Taoist sect The second generation Donghuang rebelled and defeated Shen Changsheng. The three generations of Quanzhen or Zhengyi won the election with difficulty due to insufficient time in Donghuang and the internal strife of the Li family. As the mastermind of Donghuang, Mr. Lao Yin was also sent to the ghost gate to accompany the other two ghosts. The fourth generation branch of the Li family learned their lesson, defeated the direct line of the Li family in advance, and was re-elected. In the fifth generation, the Li family and the Zheng family poured dirty water on each other, which led to the birth of a common people's Grand Master of the Quanzhen + Grand Master lineage, who suppressed the aristocratic family. In the sixth generation, due to the suppression of the fifth generation, the third division counterattacked and chose a good old man from the Quanzhen sect who only knew how to practice. In the seventh generation, Zhengyi and Quanzhen canvassed for votes, while Li Jiaqing took care of the overall situation. Pei Xuanzhi, the shortest headmaster, won the election. After serving for more than half a year, he was forced to ascend by Yao Ling. The eighth generation, a professional in recognizing mothers, the owner of the Heart of Immortality Stone, Lao Qi was successfully elected, abolished the royal family, and unified the Taoist sect again. The ninth generation, the Zhang family, finally became the great master. However, they were bullied by the supreme master Xiao Yin, who forced him to advance to the sixth generation early. Xiao Yin also retreated to the second line. In the tenth generation, the Li family endured the humiliation. Although they rebelled, they relied on Bai Yujing's plan to kill a lot of people and showed their loyalty to the Taoist sect. Finally, they were successfully elected for the fourth time.

The best written part of the Mo Wen trilogy. The first thirty chapters gave me an average feeling, but then it got better and better. The setting of Bai Yujing in the sky and the demon outside the territory made my eyes shine. Each of the small copies of the fragments of the world has its own merits. The character setting of the protagonist Li Qingxiao is much better than the previous two films, and he has such a serious and lively image. The introduction of Taoism in the book is just right and not too wordy.

I've been reading this author's books for a long time. I thought the previous books were verbose but still good-looking. However, at least half of this book's contents are copies. I couldn't read them at all. I kept skipping to read them. After reading the title and home page every day, I lost interest. I hope the author can use less copies and more realistic plots.

The plot is very good and the writing is very good. . . It looks good, but the word count is too full. Lao Mo's novels have a special feature. They don't have a lot of problems that other authors of good and useless novels have: too many female protagonists (so many that it's disgusting), too many male protagonists (the female protagonist is looking for a second male lead, and shopping for male sex lovers), Mo bullies the young man to be poor, pretends to be a dandy, becomes a son-in-law, has a sibling relationship (even if the difference is a month), and forcibly places a "best friend" (who is either fat or can't control his mouth) Erlangzi), the map is endless, there are too many pitfalls, the protagonist has a lot of shortcomings, is too philistine (yes, it is tens of millions of words), is too extreme, the protagonist is a smoker (learn from "Rebellion"), forcibly adulterated with private goods (a certain author openly insulted the teacher and advocated not going to school, a certain novel blatantly praised the university). . . Over the years, I have stepped on too many pitfalls. Almost every novel has problems that make people abandon the novel, and it is easy to fall into the trap and become unreadable (endless cultivation of immortality...) In a word, it is rare that Lao Mo's books are flawless, and the plot can attract people to keep reading.

Too much nonsense and verbosity

From the first two novels

There is one bad thing about this book. Each chapter introduces the inside of the Taoist sect, but there is very little plot advancement.

A lot of nonsense, dozens of chapters written on a small fragment,

The subject matter is actually good, but it's too wordy. It feels like a satirical piece of writing that alludes to history.

Long live the Supreme Master Wan Miao