Suffer in the Cultivation World, Enjoy Life in the Eerie World

I solemnly state that I am not brushing data. It's a very good novel. The characters are well drawn. It's weird but not desperate. It's also a bit funny. It's pretty good. One problem is that there are too few characters. There is nothing to say, just go to the palace and fatten him up before killing him.

It's okay. The subject matter is quite alternative, but the difficulty of the weird world seems to be too high, and the protagonist has relatively few means. He basically relies on runes and props. The means of cultivating immortals is basically spiritual consciousness. Although he is a casual cultivator and can't learn good things, he must have spells and the like. However, in the latest chapter, I found a Taoist cultivator in the mission world. There are many means and he should be able to learn spells. Except for this pitfall, which seems a bit painful, the rest of the writing is pretty good. Keep up the good work.

This kind of ghost is more suitable for the world of cultivating immortals from the left side of the world. Why does the place where the ghost world delivers letters feel like a different world?

The protagonist has the desire to become stronger, has his own ideas, and plays well. The world view is not bad, the setting is very good, the game world, the main and secondary worlds are very enjoyable. It's a male fantasy fantasy novel

It's pretty good, but the three lines are written in parallel, and it seems like I don't know where the main line is.

Much better than the so-called shabby masterpieces on the list, Shi Li has struck gold again

The writing style is not bad, and the writing is very readable, but it is a bit clickbait and feels like he is suffering no matter where he is.

It looks good so far. Should the permanent teammates be arranged to be ghosts? Two questions, 1 I think the author often likes to have a twinkle in his eyes when writing about the city. I hope it won't be too repetitive. 2. In dialogue, there should be a distinction between answering first and then explaining and explaining first and then answering.

This book is about hard work in the world of cultivation, life-threatening in the weird world, and not much else.

It's good to read. Recently, a lot of Tomatoes travel between two worlds. This book still has its own ideas. The horror of traditional cultivation of immortality has been revived.