Initially interesting, cultivation style story in a kind of but not really Earth. Opening scenes are fine, although the world history is immensely confusing & inconsistent and the author somehow manages to make it 40+ chapters into the story without ever once explaining how the cultivation levels relate to one another. I am dropping it after a little into MC's first real adventure, where he goes into some ancient tomb. MC finds a spirit pond from ancient times that is a once in a lifetime find... he then trains inside the pond for a few hours, makes great progress, and then he leaves. He has no pressing concerns to drive him away (there is a guardian beast he's hiding from, but it has slept for thousands of years and he has already eluded it & has no reason to believe it will return). In other words - he has the perfect opportunity to get stronger right in front of him, makes up an excuse by saying "I can't stay here much longer" (citation needed) and then leaves, even though he could sit there and make a dozen more breakthroughs effortlessly with essentially 100% safety. He has no time constraints either. The *only* reason I could think for why this happens is because the author is lazy and wanted to continue drip feeding the plot by holding back MC's cultivation level - there is literally no other explanation. And that is extremely fucking obnoxious IMO. It's a story about weak-to-strong cultivation, where the MC's main objective is to get stronger, finds the perfect opportunity to do so... and just walks away from it because the author decided "that's enough now, I can't write another 50 chapters of nothing if I make him breakthrough like any rational thinking sentient being would in this situation." Immediately following that act of phenomenal retardation, MC leaves the pond and goes outside, where he finds his primary enemy lying unconscious beside the river, completely defenseless and injured. MC then says he can't kill him because it could get this girl he likes in trouble. Well that's great and all except that it is profoundly obvious that there is in fact no conceivable way in which getting rid of this guy could get her in trouble, as she is elsewhere and everyone knows that, and him being killed has nothing to do with her, whereas this enemies continued existence is a guaranteed certainty to cause her trouble in future. MC even acknowledges that in future he will be an issue... then he walks off! All I can say is I recommend the story if you like stories where you follow the adventures of a complete imbecile. This is a bit of a rage rant review, but really. I read 40 chapters just to realize the MC and/or author had the brains of a fossilized dino turd, and seemed to expect their readers to be at the same level.
This is one of the best necromancer novels that I had come across. Man, the character development, world background, spells and the artifacts. I just simply love everything about this novel.
I need to talk about the stakes in these chapters because they keep escalating in the most interesting way and I'm genuinely worried now. On the surface, the stakes seem simple: Xu Songhe needs to raise Qi Wuyang's favorability score to survive. She's at twenty now, which the System claims is enough that he won't kill her and might even save her occasionally. But the text keeps reminding us that twenty is NOTHING. She literally thinks to herself that they're nowhere near love. The gap between where she is and where she needs to be is still enormous, and every interaction is a tightrope walk. But then the author layers on SO much more. The Shopkeeper reveal—that his body is with this mysterious figure who "moved her to tears twice" and that Qi Wuyang doesn't trust him. Xu Songhe's internal panic when he asks if she believes the Shopkeeper is a good man. She's trapped: if she lies, she loses his trust forever. If she tells the truth, she might anger him. Her solution is radical honesty, which is both brave and terrifying given who she's talking to. And then—THEN—the rabbit. Little White, this cute fluffy companion she's been caring for, gets hit with "you don't have a spirit core, of course you can't smell its abnormality." Qi Wuyang casually drops that the rabbit might not be an ordinary rabbit at all. A rabbit demon. And Little White's reaction—shrinking back as if struck by lightning, trembling so badly she has to comfort it—confirms everything. What does this mean for Xu Songhe? She's bonded with a potential demon in a world where demons are clearly dangerous. The System hasn't warned her, but the System also turned out to be kinda useless earlier. And now she's sharing a temple with an immortal being who can sense things she can't. The stakes just went from "will he kill me" to "what am I actually involved in here?" I am not okay.
when will the next chapter be posted?
Great story, when can we have more chapters?
add more chapters
Loving this! ❤️
This was my favorite book of the series but love them all!! Cannot wait to read your next book- great job!! ...️
Beautiful love story! I felt like I was in some fairytale and the prince finally got his act together. I do recommend reading the book.
The best book ever..
need more rewards to read more great book
next chapter please,,, i cant wait any longer,,,