Cultivation: From the Start, I Swallow a Three-Eyed Golden Toad

The book is good, with sound logic, a relatively novel plot, and no major plot holes. The author's writing is also quite good; at least the ancient cultivation setting avoids jarring phrases like "a few meters," "a few minutes," or "a few hours," and the use of pronouns is accurate.

It's good, the plot is exciting and there are no clichéd plots. It's just that the "cool" moments are a bit lacking, so it's not a typical "feel-good" novel. But it's very enjoyable for veteran readers and suitable for readers who like classic fantasy novels. I look forward to seeing more good ones later on. The more you read, the more exciting it gets; the plot is perfect.

I read it all in one go and am writing this review now. It's very well-written, logically sound, and the plot is anything but clichéd. Each event is interconnected, and the character development, including the combat power and item prices, shows considerable effort. It's very similar to *A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality*, or rather, it borrows many of its settings.

Focus on cultivation, everything else is secondary; personal strength is the only true path! 🍉🍉😄😄

I've already written so much! Although there are flaws, I've put in the effort, so giving myself five stars isn't too much of an exaggeration, right? 😄

The only drawback is that the main character's journey out of his emotional turmoil takes up too much space—300 chapters. Few authors can endure 300 chapters of this. Actually, the author's ideas are brilliant and very original. I hope you keep it up; good works need time to prove themselves. It's not that readers dislike watching simps, it's that they dislike being like a simp themselves. Reading your writing reminded me of my own time as a simp 🤦

Haha, I came back to check it out. I forgot to add it to my bookshelf before, oh dear! I was wondering why one of those fantasy books seemed to have disappeared. Today I saw the author commented on my post, and when I clicked on it, oh my god! 😂

Is it possible that people who read male-oriented novels don't like reading stories about simps?

It's well-written and very realistic, especially the protagonist's womanizing nature, which I really love.

Aside from the initial moment when the protagonist sees the woman, everything else is good.