I Farm and Cultivate Immortality in the Beast World

After reading it, it is overall perfect. The ending is a little sad and regretful, but it is more real. I also feel the gap between cultivators and ordinary people. The male protagonist is lucky enough to meet the female protagonist, and he is lucky to become stronger with the female protagonist. I really like the tiger. He is also lucky enough to meet the heroines. He can see the beauty of the world and is no longer an abandoned person (in my mind, the tiger is a human being). Through the tiger, I also see more orcs who are intelligent but cannot transform into humans and have been abandoned by their parents. It is obvious that they can also talk, work, and be strong. I hope they will no longer be lonely and stay alone in the dark.

It's so sad to read the last chapter. Shen Mo is gone, and the tiger is gone too. In the end, only Vine is left in the beast world, and it is the only one who remembers the tiger. Shen Baiyue, Mo Yang, it's so sad.

The simple and unpretentious composition is like a trickle of water. Although there are no big ups and downs, it also makes people feel that life is like this. Don't have too many expectations, just live every day in a down-to-earth manner!

Ordinary days [laughing][laughing]

It's good. The male and female protagonists have their own small yard near the tribe. The two of them practice growing vegetables and medicine. There is no one else in their relationship. In the end, the two of them ascended together. Moreover, there is a time traveler from another tribe, a person who benefits the world of beasts. It can also come true. Why is the heroine, a cultivator of immortality, able to reach the beast world?

It's okay, it's just plain, you can read it when you're short of books.

Really pretty

It's good. Fortunately, the male protagonist ascended together and can be with the female protagonist all the time. Otherwise, the female protagonist would be too lonely.

Ouch! There was only one vine left in the world. I thought the tiger and the boa constrictor would practice together. Unexpectedly, the tiger failed to practice in the end, and the boa constrictor did not leave the place he protected.

It's a very interesting daily life of cultivating immortals. The emotional line slowly begins and flows slowly.

It looks good, it really looks good [sending my heart] [sending my heart] [sending my heart] [sending my heart]

Not bad, it would be great if the male and female protagonists ascend and live happily ever after

I personally think I like this book

So happy, ah ah ah, I also want to become an immortal, haha

I'm really cultivating a short essay, it's okay

Ordinary life is short and beautiful

It's very interesting, but the author's ending is a bit rushed [laughing]. I still want to continue reading.

A plain and simple article about cultivating immortals and farming, full of the flavor of life

The truth is plainness, sunrise and sunset, spring, summer, autumn and winter. Live every day busy, warm and selfless for your loved ones.

Ordinary days, pretty good

Pretty good, calm and peaceful

Very good book

It's such a short article, why not write about their story in the world of cultivating immortals?

It's very interesting. It would be great if there is a follow-up. It could write about their life in the world of cultivating immortals.

A kind world, a group of kind creatures Because the heroine is kind and does not kill indiscriminately, she is protected and soars through cultivation. This is the way of heaven, good governance [thinking][thinking][thinking]

The writing is great [sending my heart] I can only lament that there are no years of cultivation [sending my heart]

It's quite good, one of the few books where you can read the ending without picking up the chapter.

It's so good, I spent a whole day and night reading it [Like]

Please tell me a little romantic story, not as cruel as other animal stories. There was no forced intrigue. Very pretty.

The plot is very interesting, the heroine is very strong, just for you, what dialect do you speak?