I Drain Blood to Recover, and Train My Body to Outwork Cultivators

Such a retro novel; one sentence is all it takes to explain why it's said that way. The female lead is talented and progresses rapidly through luck, while the protagonist trains and catches up from behind. The plot is neither good nor bad; it's a typical "feel-good" story without any major frustrations, but it gets boring after a while.

The main characters face incredibly difficult levels of advancement, while supporting characters and passersby have ordinary opportunities to rise to the same level. 😏

The opening chapter wasn't very well written, but the later chapters were better. The art style completely changes afterward. Before entering the cultivation world, everything was alright, though a bit toxic. But once inside, it's all slice-of-life, which is absurd. The sudden change in art style explains the low rating. The level of tolerance towards women is ridiculously high. I'll give it two stars for the sake of the beginning.

I read over 50 chapters in one go, and it really suits my taste, so I'll give it a good review first 😄 It's strange that this book is only at 7. Something on the bestseller list; most of the books at 9. Something on the list aren't as enjoyable to read as this one. Okay, I take back my review.

A ruthless hero, possessing unique body-cultivation skills that allow him to defeat enemies two realms above his own, and adept at sales tactics to amass wealth using spirit stones. He takes revenge promptly and doesn't indulge in impulsive acts. The plot unfolds smoothly, with the protagonist demonstrating clear thinking and strategic judgment. It has virtually no flaws, far superior to other simplistic and weak novels. A worthwhile read, and I'm eagerly awaiting more updates!!

I finished reading it in two days. The protagonist is at the fifth level of Foundation Establishment, and his physical cultivation is strong enough to kill a seventh-grade demon beast in one go, which is close to the Nascent Soul stage. Killing a sixth-grade demon beast is like beating a child. He currently has five women.

Overall, it's quite good, based on what I've read so far, but there are some shortcomings. For example, why didn't the protagonist just seize the throne? Was it because he was wary of the immortal's legacy or because of his feelings for his daughter? It felt like it was just for the protagonist to show off. Explaining the reasons beforehand would have been better.

It's not bad. I've seen about 200 chapters so far. The early settings include not suppressing combat power, but the combat power won't collapse either. After all, there are immortals in this world, so there are a lot of exciting moments in the early stages, including one person attacking a city, and it's not the kind of mindless recklessness. It looks very exciting.

Well, it was quite a pleasant surprise. The first thing I find most unbearable in fantasy novels is the inconsistent power levels. I don't just mean the exaggerated, map-changing power spikes, but rather the logical collapse of the story's social relationships caused by these power increases.

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