Longevity: Fifty Years at the Daoist Temple, Then I Emerged as an Immortal

I really like this style of immortality writing. There is a difference between good and evil, and Tao follows nature. It's not like the intrigues of modern cultivators, but like the traditional cultivators who refine their minds in the world of mortals. Like most of the ordinary articles on cultivating immortals, there is a feeling that they are just cultivating magic power but not virtue, which cannot be called cultivation. Sometimes the protagonist who travels back in time can read a few verses from Earth's Tao Te Ching or other scriptures, which can lead to enlightenment. This is probably the reason. (Personal opinion)

The idea is quite good, the content is bland, the writing is average, and the characters are average.

The subject matter is good, and the characters are quite comprehensive. I can pick it up and it won't feel too abrupt. I just go with the flow as long as I can accept it. I know my destiny but I don't know it. I came back to watch it after a while and I still think it's pretty good.

It felt fresh at first, then boring + tiring.

The writing is better than the previous one

Beautiful, great author

The story of "Xiu Xian" is very well written, very vivid and touching, but there are many typos.

I have read The Romance of Lanke, which has both ordinary stories about mortals and wonderful stories between fairies and monsters. Although the themes of this book are similar, it also has a different style, which is very interesting to me.

The writing is very good. But: the plot is slow and bland, and the supporting characters and stories dotted in between are extremely artificial and blunt.

This is what a human being should be like! There is no pretense, it looks comfortable, and the immortal does not kill indiscriminately!