This is an interesting take on a transmigration Xianxia setting. Instead of starting out with characters flying, traveling between realms, and cultivating for years at a time, it starts at more relatable level. Although the characters have abilities beyond human, they aren't super-OP from the start, which makes it more engaging.The characters are fun, although it would be nice to see more depth to them. They are devoid of the two-bit evil, jealous characters in many Xianxia novels who exist just to get their faces slapped. If they're envious, they each handle it in their own way. Even if they are "evil," they have their own boundaries and objectives. Each character is defined, even if the character depth is limited for those aside from the MC.The world background, or rather world backgrounds, is very impressive. There is the main world the MC lives in and then many other worlds they reach through Samsara. Each world has their own cultivation, techniques, and politics, and is a delight to read about.The biggest problem I have reading this series is the lack of editing. Just adding an editor would be great for this series. Using the translator alone does not do this series justice. The grammatical errors are distracting. Sometimes, the sentences don't even make sense, so it's necessary to piece together the previous and following sentences to try and guess what the sentences should have been translated as instead. Some of them are so bad that they look like they blindly machine-translated. Women and girls often become men in the text, which is plain confusing and makes it difficult to keep track of whose who when there are so many characters in this story. This series has a lot of gender equality where girls fight and kick butt just as much as the boys do, so this is very off-putting.Even though this is another exciting read by Cuttlefish Who Likes Diving, it could definitely earn a higher rating but getting some editing done.
