
I Was Laid Off at the Beginning and Started Cultivating Immortality
开局被裁员我开始修仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 187k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban Cultivation
- Audience
- Male
- Updated
- 3mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
526Reads
80Chapters
216Listens
40kReads · all time
Tags
Synopsis
Reader comments
In booklists 2
🥖The Layoffs Were Cut to Major Arteries, and the Boss's Company Went Bankrupt.
Want to read something like "I laid off a stinky programmer, why did the company go bankrupt?" Book.
2.1MViews80Books29dUpdated
Please Cultivate the Immortal Literary Belt System (Not a Stallion)
Cultivation belt system, rebirth is also possible
1.3MViews326Books1dUpdated










After Xiao Lin was laid off in the real world, he borrowed a bead to start his fantasy journey. In that imaginary world, he had excellent martial arts, did not worry about money and trivial worldly matters, had friends and admirers, and always maintained a low profile, kindness, and integrity, which has a realistic meaning. The author's writing is good, the characters are accurately portrayed, and the details are real and believable without being exaggerated. 👍Looking forward to the follow-up...
The rhythm is well controlled, fast when it should be fast, and slow when it should be slow. It doesn't look tiring or boring. The characters are drawn with flesh and blood, not just tool people with facial makeup, but like real people, and they have a sense of immersion.
Every laid-off person dreams of owning a mysterious bead. The writing is smooth and not bad!
The writing is smooth and the characters are well-characterized without being flashy.
The book is a book about cultivating immortality, it's beautiful!
Not bad, really good, come on, author!
The story is gripping and has a hook at the beginning, which makes people keep thinking about how it will develop later. It's so interesting...
The story progresses smoothly, the writing is good, it is not difficult to read, there is no sense of mystery, and I have the desire to read on.
Alas (╥ω╥`) I bought another book, and it is indeed a tomato specialty