Cultivation: Starting by Checking Other People's Fortunes

The author's new book has a slow-burn, fast-paced plot that gets more and more exciting as it goes on. It won't disappoint you. The fans are urging for more updates, so I'm giving it a five-star rating!

The author is very humble and eager to learn, with an excellent attitude. Creative suggestions are even adopted, which is great! [I've learned something!] Although there are some minor flaws, overall it's quite good compared to similar works on the same theme on Tomato, with basically no major problems. [You should check it out!] If you haven't tried it, you should give it a shot.

The author's writing style is fluent, and their emotional and intellectual intelligence is on point. I feel this book is a superior work in this genre, so I don't understand why the rating is so low. As a long-time bookworm, I would rate this book around nine points!

Ever since the protagonist got his cheat ability, it feels like he's constantly being targeted. It seems like everyone's giving him opportunities to get ahead. Without that cheat ability, he probably wouldn't have survived more than a few episodes. As for the female lead, she hasn't appeared yet, or maybe she has.

Well, this book is rather bland, but much better than some rambling, diary-like reads! At least it kept me reading until the end, so I'd give it five stars! Of course, it has its flaws; personally, I feel that the lack of engaging content suggests a lack of appeal. Keep it up, author!

It easily scores 8 points or higher. The plot is tight, and the characters are consistent throughout, without those who are decisive one moment and indecisive the next. However, the female lead's character isn't well-developed enough; she feels somewhat like a plot device.

It's very good, the pacing is fast, it would be even better if the female lead could tone it down a bit.

The author's writing style is decent, and it doesn't pad the word count much. It's more logical than most similar novels, and it's one of the better novels I've read on Tomato's platform. Nine spiritual roots are ultimately just nine spiritual roots; their growth won't be rapid, unlike other novels where, despite describing a useless spiritual root, the user levels up as easily as drinking water, even faster than a heavenly spiritual root.

The plot is fast-paced, and what I love most is that it doesn't feature a bunch of women; the protagonist focuses on his cultivation. I love it!

At first, I thought the protagonist wasn't a simp; he showed no mercy when killing the original owner or the woman, saying not to be a simp. But later, no matter where he went or what he did, he was basically surrounded by women. The story revolves around women, and the women quickly develop feelings for the protagonist, while the men are basically hostile. I thought it would be quite entertaining.