Reborn as Grass: Eat My Seeds and You Can Cultivate Immortality

It's watchable, but there are constant minor flaws. Especially the part where the protagonist insists that Wang Ran is the main character, and then, while seemingly cautious, actually courts disaster.

Who exactly are these people who think the cultivation world is all about fighting and killing, bullying the weak, and that cultivation is about relationships and social skills? They think, "What can we do if someone has resources we don't? Are we supposed to just rob them? If someone has strength, background, and good connections, what's the point of robbing them?

Wow, it's a typical cultivation-themed novel in its early stages, but the writing and plot are quite good, and the protagonist is cautious enough. Many parts are also quite unexpected; for example, you might think he'll stay behind the scenes, but he starts taking on disciples right away, yet he remains cautious. Honestly, it's quite to my liking.

Overall, it's good, and it's a theme that interests me. I just hope that the protagonist doesn't take every person who bestows the seeds as his apprentice, and then have the protagonist save those apprentices every time they encounter trouble, only to get himself into trouble after saving them. Especially the protagonist's apprentice Wang Ran, who has the protagonist's template. The protagonist takes in an apprentice, not a living father.

It's a good read for many people, but for some reason, it can feel a bit depressing as you read on. The plot is a bit tight, but the storyline is quite good. So far, there are no major flaws, so it's a good book overall.

Indeed, the protagonist of the cultivation path understands things very clearly. This isn't just about living in one place and never leaving; it's about understanding that the cultivation world is about navigating interpersonal relationships. He needs to be able to conceal his abilities, cultivate good relationships, and hide most of his true power.

A good read, a rare find. Trouble keeps piling up; the apprentice is causing trouble every day, and the protagonist is constantly cleaning up his apprentice's messes.

The character is intelligent, though somewhat naive, and the plot development is unique, demonstrating the author's own interpretation.

It's great! This is the first time I've seen this kind of meme. It's really appealing.

It's been a long time since I've seen a book like this. It's very good, the plot flows smoothly, and the protagonist isn't a saint.