Seeking Immortality in Another World Beneath the Stars

I'm speechless at how those two five-star reviews came about. When the female lead transmigrated, the original owner had already starved to death. Then, the female lead accepted the spatial dimension and began cultivating immortality. She went out to train and saved the male lead (I don't know if it was him) twice while protecting her country.

Your cultivation was practically nonexistent; the original owner starved to death, and later you even had to marry off a fake heiress. Where's your cultivation level? Why not just leave the world unattended, or simply wipe everyone out without a trace?

It's just so-so. The female lead is already a cultivator, so why is she still bound by worldly ties? Even if she's supposed to sever those ties, it's been written way too much. It's safe to say this is a distorted version of a domestic drama novel. [Rolls eyes]

This person is probably a fake cultivator; even at the Golden Core stage, they're still being threatened in the mortal realm.

The reason for giving it four stars is that the author doesn't seem to understand the combat power and abilities within the cultivation system, resulting in poor writing. A Golden Core cultivator being afraid of the cold and cautious in every aspect is almost like a martial artist.

I went in expecting a cultivation story, but the female lead's cultivation felt like a fake one 🤦

Speechless. A Golden Core cultivator is being threatened by a mortal old man. The female lead is truly pathetic.

Slow to act, a useless saintly heart.

Although I've only read about ten chapters, I can already foresee that this book is full of melodramatic clichés, so I'd better back off first.

It's a good read, with a fresh and original theme. I hope the author keeps it up and doesn't decline.