The Family's Low-Key Path to Immortality: From the Start, I Married a Useless Female Cultivator

Come on, these are some good-looking books. It's so hard to see this kind of book in this era of cool writing [face covering]

I give the author a five-star rating because he kept writing so firmly without giving any ratings. Although there were many negative reviews, I found this book to my liking and I was tired of reading it.

A wave of predictions: nurturance in the early stage, surgery in the later stage, and finally the male protagonist will try his best to return to the beginning or sacrifice [eat melon]. Of course, I also like the peaceful and happy ending, but it is a pity that it is difficult to score a high score for such a novel: it does not have the ultimate emotional stimulation and situational introduction of a romance novel; nor does it have the ultimate causal logic and novel settings of a fairy tale. All in all, it's a decent combination, and it's a piece of writing that novice authors can easily master. As long as the plot is engaging and the writing is mature, it will have good results. Come on, work hard!

I quite like this bland style, but don't be too aggressive. The author will tell you what happened to the foreshadowing many years later. If you want to spoil it, be thorough or don't spoil it at all.

I saw five or six pictures. Five stars. Come on I saw that 35 turned out to be in love.

It's so beautiful, the ending is full of flowers The author announced the ending in Chapter 20. The protagonist and Pan'er's manager went through many hardships to become a saint. After becoming a saint, the protagonist took Pan'er back to Earth to visit relatives. As a result, he encountered a time and space storm and returned to Earth alone with no cultivation. Fortunately, he encountered the recovery of the earth's spiritual energy and opened the time and space channel to return to Douxing Island. But because he forgot to bring something back, the time and space tunnel was closed. . . Pan'er stayed alone in the empty room: Husband. . .

Why does foundation building require foundation building pills? Is it impossible to cultivate without pills?

I feel very good so far, and I hope that the subsequent plots will be equally good. Alas, I just like to read the kind of hidden novels, because almost all of these novels are very awesome and upgrade quickly. There are very few like this. I don't know why the ratings are not high. Maybe most people like that kind of novels that I don't know how to put. They have different tastes.

Immortal cultivators can make the timeline longer, for example, the protagonist finds a secluded island, marries more wives, gives birth to more children, and continues to grow. Once it grows stronger, you can secretly establish auction houses, trading houses, etc.

The storyline is coherent and smooth, traveling through adventures and cultivating immortals. Overall, it's good, but the relationship between the male protagonist and his wife is too exaggerated, and some readers are treated as emotional idiots, and it doesn't fit in with the background of the story. Arrange four big stars and build a strong momentum! Come on!