Who Said You Could Really Cultivate Immortality?

I personally prefer this type. There are three reasons. 1. Chinese traditional culture emphasizes harmony and win-win cooperation, and the cultivation method of the protagonist in this book aligns with my understanding. 2. They possess a high level of moral character and do not find pleasure in acts like showing off, robbery, or murder.

This book is truly excellent, especially the part depicting Lu Bu's battle with Sun Wukong over Diao Chan. The fight lasted for hundreds of rounds, but Xue Baochai was undeniably powerful. If it weren't for Darius's outer-range attack and Noxus Guillotine, that M4 6x scope spray would have been fatal.

I'd give it a 9.9 Out of 10. This book embodies my ideal of Taoist philosophy while also being an invincible, exhilarating read. The combination of these two elements doesn't feel jarring. Unlike other invincible novels filled with mindless NPCs, it doesn't feature powerful NPCs who become irrational the moment they encounter the protagonist.

This is a truly refreshing book; I enjoyed reading it very much. Thank you so much! I really like the Taoist family: the unreliable master, the capable senior brother, the cute junior sister, the diligent junior brother, the mischievous little dumpling, and the adorable Hakimi.

It's a good read, not too violent, and not too mindless. The author didn't force the protagonist to have treasures and opportunities, or to have beautiful women and engage in erotic scenes. It's a proper cultivation novel. Highly recommended!

Although I've only read ten chapters, the writing is smooth and concise, with no filler whatsoever. Each scene is like a beautiful painting imprinted in my mind; it's truly a gem. Keep up the good work, author! The beginning was written by someone else, but the quality dropped drastically later on. It was a case of starting strong but ending weak. What a pity.

It's great, I'd give it 5 stars without hesitation. The current rating is a bit low, probably because it's a new book. It's substantial, has a strong fantasy element, and is written in a light and concise style. It demonstrates a deep understanding of the concept of "fate." A truly enjoyable read!

1. Many comments in the comment section are skimmed. Regarding the master, it was mentioned earlier that the soul of a disciple of the Dao Ancestor entered his body. This disciple was the founder of the Longhu Temple, and that's when the changes occurred. It wasn't the master himself who changed. Moreover, the master's true identity is a mystery.

The book is excellent, written with great charm. The protagonist seems more like a Taoist cultivator than a cultivator of immortality. The author's writing style is very good. Currently, I feel it deserves a 9.3 Rating, but this is because the word count is too low to be completely certain. However, if it continues to maintain this level of quality, it should be at least a 9.5.

This book is really well written; it even touches on the truly original concept of cultivating immortality. The only drawback is setting the protagonist as a time traveler. If it were actually set as an orphan begging, and the master saw the young man and wanted to trick him to increase his popularity and do hard labor, the scope would be much higher.