Immortality Begins with Qi-Gazing

The protagonist should just bury himself; that way, he won't have any karmic ties left.

It's quite good. Personally, I feel it's more rigorously written than most novels on Tomato, and the writing style is also quite comfortable to read. It's just that the plot is progressing a bit too slowly right now. I hope the protagonist can leave the mortal world and enter the world of cultivation soon.

Back in the day, I accidentally obtained the Nine Ink Heavenly Star Technique in "Douluo Continent" and cultivated it to the peak of the Heavenly Pearl Transformation realm. I thought I was invincible, using the power of "Martial Universe" to challenge "Mad God," "Child of Light," "God Lu," "Asura War God," and "Immortal King," aiming to create a magnificent "Zhu Xian" feat, but I was defeated…

I don't know what's wrong with me lately, I have absolutely no patience. I look for novels, pick one, glance at it, feel annoyed, and throw it away. Novels on the bookshelf are finished in minutes. I'm always searching for books, and finding one that I can patiently read is my luck. Here are some books I've been reading recently: *Swords from the Tang Dynasty*, *Impersonating a Langya Hero*, *Hidden Talent in the Initial Saint Demonic Sect*, and this one.

A tightly woven plot, this is a very engaging cultivation novel, unlike other cultivation novels. It explores the karmic cycle of cause and effect in the mortal world, making the reader feel truly immersed in the cultivation world, rather than just a superficial leveling-up story. It's the most unique and realistic cultivation novel I've ever read on Tomato. Highly recommended. Currently, there is no female lead and no romantic entanglements.

The word count is too low now, author, hurry up! 😏 This book is very well written; the author's character development is quite good. Although there's a cheat system, it's not emphasized, making it feel more natural. In my opinion, romance is optional. If romance is included, it shouldn't be too numerous or cloying. Like Han Paopao (I've only watched the anime), he has a female lead and confidantes, but he's not greasy and remains devoted to the Dao.

Wang Wu and the monkey intend to lead the protagonist into the mountains for a fight (at this point, the mediocre protagonist is doomed to die if he enters the mountains). The protagonist, having read the general's notes, is told that he will only participate if there is no chance of survival; this is a reward ("I am loyal to Wang Wu, but why use a sledgehammer to crack a nut?

It's good, the premise is interesting, and the plot is decent, but the pacing is a bit slow.

It's pretty good, with its own unique cultivation method, decent writing, and a well-developed main character. However, the number of supporting characters increases dramatically after entering the dungeon storyline, which suddenly makes it difficult for those with difficulty remembering names. Currently, there are relatively few chapters, and the daily update frequency is low; it would be more enjoyable to read it after it's been expanded to a larger volume.

The protagonist is calm, cautious, and doesn't hold back, which is great. Plus, the protagonist is quite intelligent; he knows his own limitations. Those who like this type of story should check it out…