Bringing Bad Habits to the Cultivation World

It's a fusion of the styles of "Once Upon a Time There Was a Spirit Sword Mountain" and "The Whitest Crow" (author of "The System of Counterattack Only in the Mahayana Stage" and "Who Made Him Cultivate Immortality"). But as it is, the fusion is well done and quite interesting.

I've reached chapter 30 so far, so here's a brief review and a suggestion. The humorous and witty style is indeed quite effective at attracting most readers; once you get the hang of it, you're ready to keep reading. Overall, there aren't many flaws, but the character of the master is a bit difficult to critique. If you don't revise it, it could cause a negative reaction. I'll be following up on subsequent posts to catch up with @'s suggestion.

It's incredibly good, hilarious yet full of passion—a truly brilliant combination. So far, it seems to have no flaws whatsoever. As long as it continues to be updated, it will definitely have a 9.0 Rating at the very end.

To be honest, this book shouldn't have such low ratings and readership. It's funny without being awkward, and it's definitely a good book. Although I've only read a few dozen chapters, the pacing is excellent, and the writing is great. It should be rated 9.5. Now I know why the book's rating is so low—the main character was abandoned! 😂 That's awkward.

Suitable for those with close, mischievous friends, especially childhood friends who are also close buddies. Watching these two make you laugh and reminisce about the past, you might feel like a pushover at times, but most of the time you can see what your little brother is up to and then look back on/witness your own/their stories. It's entertaining and enjoyable to watch.

Two main characters? That's not important; what's important is that it's genuinely fun. Haha, lots of laughs, it'll be addictive. The fake sect leader, the sweet-talking sect master, the sworn brothers Yi Er San and Mu Sheng Ge, the responsible senior sister, the indebted master—every character is interestingly portrayed, and then there are the two main characters who are mutual frenemy friends.

The writing is decent, with no particularly bad parts, and the foreshadowing is well done. It has most of the expected exciting moments. The male protagonist is a succubus; every man wants him.

I started reading it last summer and saved it for a long time. I accidentally picked it up again, and I've never read anything like it before. It's quite interesting, and the author's character portrayals are particularly good (in my opinion). I also admire the friendship between Chu and Chen. They bicker and joke around, but when their lives are truly in danger, they care deeply for each other.

The protagonist, Chu He, has a unique personality. He transmigrated from Earth and strives to grow in the world of cultivation, possessing both unwavering faith and a touch of humor. His master and other supporting characters are also distinctive. The unreliability of his master and the different personalities of his fellow disciples are vividly portrayed by the author, making readers feel as if they are in a vibrant world of cultivation.

It's quite interesting, haha, very well written 🤦 Being brothers means having someone in your heart, and if something happens, you can't get through on the phone. Perfectly captures the feeling of both worrying about your brother's hardships and worrying about him driving a Range Rover 🤦🤦