Human Realm Arc Summary

At the beginning, I really didn't understand what a family-cultivation novel was supposed to be—the cultivation path of cultivators born into a family? Everyone has a different view, and a different impression and understanding of family novels. I feel that a family has all kinds of clansmen. Some of them are insignificant, just like ordinary people among us. Only a few can leave their names in the annals of history, but does that mean those who cannot have their names recorded cannot have stories of their own? I don't think so. I can't write in too much detail, but I'll do my best to write about as many clansmen as possible. Some clansmen may not make it to the end, but their existence is necessary. To sum up the shortcomings of the Human Realm arc: first, there were too many levels in the cultivation realms, and I couldn't control them; second, the map was too large, and I couldn't control it; third, my character portrayals weren't good enough; fourth, my battle scenes weren't good enough; fifth, I hadn't planned out the divine abilities, Magic Treasures, Strange Beasts, and the like properly, so they were rather chaotic; sixth, transplanting rare spirit medicines was too simple, so I'll make it more complicated in the future. Once we reach the Spirit Realm, I plan to reorganize things. When I was reading A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality, especially the Spirit Realm arc, I saw those True Spirit Aristocratic Families and wondered how those families had come into being. Had every clansman ascended from the Lower Realm? Obviously not. Even in the Immortal Realm, immortals would have descendants; it was just that the odds were particularly low. In addition, speaking of the clansmen, the Wang Family's starting point was too low. Starting