The Useless One Became the Greatest Formation Master

This is a cultivation novel with a growth theme, which I'm currently willing to continue reading. Also, this cultivation world isn't the kind where everyone is a good person and pampered from the start. I'm already tired of those novels where changing a sect suddenly creates a bunch of people who dote on you.

I've finished reading the book and decided to write a review. The female protagonist's cheat ability is a spatial ability, but I've realized the author made it so that only the person inside can use it (even storing things), which is really inconvenient. So, when the sect elder discovered the spatial ability, he took it under his wing, waiting for an opportunity to possess it!

It's a good read, leaning towards a slice-of-life cultivation story where the protagonist gradually grows stronger. It's not a mindless wish-fulfillment novel; the female lead's transformation from wanting a peaceful life to being forced to become powerful feels very natural. I believe growth is a step-by-step process, and watching her become increasingly powerful is very satisfying.

It's quite good. The author's attention to detail is excellent, especially the initial struggle for survival with the female lead, which is thrilling. Many people feel the author writes too slowly, particularly since the character hasn't even reached the Foundation Establishment stage halfway through. They feel that many readers nowadays prioritize fast-paced action, hence the lower ratings.

Strive to cultivate and live, there are no smooth sailing days of being pampered, no cultivation that is as fast as drinking water, and no childishly overpowered skills (knowing everything and being proficient in everything). There are hardships and warmth, and the cultivation is done step by step with a down-to-earth attitude. It is a very realistic cultivation novel.

Mine clearance!! Regarding the claim that people of the female protagonist's generation don't read novels, the same applies in reality. Online novels are only a form of leisure for some people and not suitable for everyone. Novels have more fixed themes and audiences; some people only read contemporary romance novels, while others only read domestic drama novels.

It's quite realistic. In the early stages, the female lead is a high school student in a harmonious society. She is academically excellent and still holds beautiful fantasies about humanity. After transmigrating, she wants to live a carefree life in this world and has no sense of caution towards people.

So far it's not bad~ Hopefully, the female lead becomes stronger later on and doesn't become a saint and help this lousy sect. No romantic pairings, cultivation is best enjoyed as a solo journey.

Overall, the book is acceptable, though the overall structure is somewhat lacking and the details are a bit disorganized. The storyline is good and engaging, but the early plot progresses too slowly and the ending feels rushed. The romance is alright, not overly cloying, and acceptable. The length is just right.

It's pretty good, with a slow and steady feel. Many times I felt sorry for the female lead's hardships, and it was a little heartbreaking. At first, I criticized her for lacking ambition and always wanting to enjoy a life of ease, just like us ordinary, unremarkable laborers in society. Yet, in order to survive, she constantly strives to become stronger.