Once Upon a Time, There Was a Mountain in Search of Immortals

No one can please everyone, and negative reviews are common. My opinion is that as long as there's no explicit content (like yuri or male supporting character taking advantage of another), everything else is fine; anything else is just icing on the cake. Fei🐤's writing skills are undeniable on this site. Her writing is delicate, her plots ingenious, and her characters are vivid, distinct, and lifelike. I personally believe she's a top-tier, even top-tier, writer on the site, as evidenced by her two A-level books. Many S-level books have poor writing, convoluted settings, and inexplicable plot developments, yet they achieve high sales. This might be due to the mainstream BL (Boys' Love) audience or increased traffic. At least in my opinion, they are inferior to Fei🐤's two books, "Re...

I feel like several of the characters were acquired too reluctantly. Hua Linglong, Lu Shizun, and Xiao Pei didn't even get any screen time, so it's pointless to acquire them. Either give them more screen time before acquiring them, or don't acquire them at all and write more about the daily lives of other female characters. Xie Qianxun, Xiao Yixian, and the red-haired fox haven't even joined the story yet, even though it's already finished. Focus on quality, not quantity!

The storyline is very engaging, and this book is excellent. It's arguably an anomaly among pineapple bun novels. Unlike other novels, it doesn't have a lot of romance, but the storyline resonated with me. The protagonist's background, amnesia, master, junior sister, rice shop owner, little fox, and supernatural tales all demonstrate the author's intention to write something more than just a story about a character pursuing another. I'm really looking forward to the author's next work. The writing style is also quite good; for a moment, I even thought I was on the Qidian app!

The biggest problem with this book is that the male protagonist goes through a lot of trouble but doesn't improve at all, constantly needing women to instigate him. The more you read, the more you want to slap him.

I've figured it out. Those who came for the romance can leave now. Why does *Flying Bird Seal* portray romance so well? It's to cruelly destroy beautiful things right before your eyes, to make money and satisfy certain readers' penchant for contrast. Does the Master love Du Yu? Does the Master like Du Yu? The answer is yes. But *Flying Bird Seal* won't write the love between Du Yu and the Master with the same twists and turns as with the Junior Sister and Xiaomi Niang. Nor will it use the conventional method of two people overcoming worldly conventions to achieve love. As the strongest being in the world, he uses "being a teacher" to confine himself to love; as the strongest being, he cares about worldly opinions—don't worry about whether it's reasonable or not! ...

First of all, congratulations to Lao Niao for winning the bronze award! Lao Niao is one of the only two reasons I won't uninstall Pineapple Bun. There are no immortals in Seeking Immortals Mountain, yet the atmosphere is filled with immortality; Master Du is not a Taoist priest, yet he is well-versed in the true essence of Taoism. In the idyllic world of Lotus Seed Town, every character is as beautiful as a figure in a painting: the gentle and elegant Qingya, the charming junior sister, the lazy master, and even Tie Duan Gang. Every little detail about Master Du has its own unique charm. The author's writing flows like a mountain stream, gently narrating the small stories of Seeking Immortals Mountain. Currently, the best-portrayed female lead is undoubtedly Li Qingya. Coincidentally, my favorite character in the previous book was Wen Hu Po, so I didn't pay any attention to Qingya's storyline...

This is supposed to be a top-rated book, how can the early plot be so ridiculous? And is the male lead even human? I'm getting a headache reading this late at night, I need to run!

And then there's something even more disgusting! How could the author possibly write the part where the young doctor saves his fiancée? This hypocritical character, who can't be open about his feelings, shamelessly makes the young doctor risk his life to save his fiancée. He chooses to escape reality because of childhood grievances, talks about changing things but doesn't change at all, and then suddenly blurts out a confession. It's even worse than the first book! Author, you're unbeatable!

The ending felt too rushed, didn't it? It started strong but ended weakly. Adding a new character when the book was already 80% complete, and then the ending was just a hasty conclusion. Was there a plan for a sequel, or was it simply canceled?

With delicate brushstrokes, the world is depicted; beneath the ink of Flying Bird Seal, a new chapter is written. Each character is distinct, their actions and words vividly portrayed. Their expressions are varied yet profound, a divine aura swirling around the tip of the brush. Life leaps from the lines, the ink's surface reflecting the sun's rays. Flying Bird Seal's works are like flowing clouds, elegant and unrestrained, their meaning as deep and hidden as a secluded orchid. The figures under the brush are diverse in character, shining like stars, each unique. Their actions, words, and expressions are all distinct, like dragons soaring through clouds and phoenixes dancing in the heavens. A divine aura permeates the writing, appearing and disappearing, as if figures from a celestial realm stepping out of the misty haze. Truly: Ink dances at the tip of the brush, depicting celestial traces; figures are lifelike, both still and moving. Flying Bird Seal, a stroke of genius; a single line of writing reveals a world of wonder.