You Work Hard at Cultivating Immortality; I'll Go Home, Marry, and Raise Kids

No one's commenting anymore, so I'll just reserve this spot for myself. Giving it five stars isn't too much to ask, is it?

Excellent! Keep it up! It's starting to feel like a cultivation story, and you haven't created a harem indiscriminately, which is fantastic! Quality over quantity is key. Too much data without good writing is just data. I hope you keep up the good work!

Overall, this book is readable, but let me point out some issues: 1. It was originally intended to be a novel about having many children and enjoying good fortune through a system, but in the early and middle stages, the protagonist cultivates slowly through his own efforts, and the system is quite rudimentary before upgrades.

As long as it doesn't turn into a harem novel, I can keep following it.

Update quickly! Author, don't worry too much, keep it up! Low rating.

It's alright, but you haven't married enough wives. You need to marry more, wives worthy of the name you gave him.

If the Zhang family doesn't handle this well, they'll face criticism.

Look carefully on the eleventh day of the Lunar New Year. A new year begins, sparks reflect the frost and snow, fireworks illuminate the stars, and all wishes come true. On this auspicious day, I offer my heartfelt greetings, blessings, and thoughts to wish my dear friends all the best.

This novel is good, better than others. It's ruthless and decisive, and the characters are well-developed, unlike some novels where the characters retain their Earth habits even after time-traveling.

It's great! The plot doesn't fall apart later on, and we can see the ending.