
Raise Geniuses? No, I Just Want Divine-Level Rewards!
培养天才?不,我只想获得神级奖励啊!
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 258k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Fantasy High-Concept
- Updated
- 4y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
128Chapters
3.6kReads · all time
In booklists 1
Reader comments 4
Translated by Google Translate





Recruiting disciples is a bit nonsense. Recruit people first, then test. It feels a bit nonsense. There is no way to accept people first and then test them. Isn't this a mess? Don't you have to take a test first? Whether you are looking for a job or entering college, you must take a test first so that you have a choice. Even if you write fantasy novels. (Ps. Except airborne.) This is completely forced plot for the sake of plot. The author also said to avoid disputes, which is really... Of course, if you insist on saying that this is "common sense". Even if you have a special system, a legendary divine body, if you are fifty years old and do not meet the conditions, you are still unable to practice. If you cannot test it, you cannot test it. Even if you are a god, you are still trash. (It's like a pearl covered in dust) Then I have nothing to say. (This is the case for the apprentice in the article. He practiced qi in his twenties, but he ended up with top-notch cultivation qualifications. Is this reasonable? It's really nonsense, completely devoid of logic, and the plot is forced for the sake of plot. )
The beginning of the novel is fascinating, the plots are closely connected, and there are few disconnects. The language is easy to understand and close to the reality of life. It makes you forget to eat and sleep while reading.
The concept is novel, the story is original, and the plot has ups and downs and is gripping.
The golden elixir still needs to eat, but there is no movement in the breakthrough. It will reach the late stage in one night. What the hell is this?