Survival as a Demonic Cultivator: Ten Thousand Years of Life Every Day

This novel is well written and has a good plot, but it is too watery. It is even waterier than the ocean. When you meet someone, you will describe your previous experiences in the world. When you meet someone, you will describe one. There are only a few that are not described. You can imagine how wet it is. There is also a paragraph that he keeps writing over and over again. When you read ten or twenty chapters, you will find it very interesting, but when you look back, you will feel that the sea is all water. When you meet someone, you will write half a chapter describing the world before and then another chapter describing it. All I can say is that this is a vernacular novel.

Hay with too much moisture The most serious problem is that at least half of each chapter is nonsense that has nothing to do with the plot, using real or fake fragments of reality as examples. Another problem is that training, combat, dual cultivation, etc. Are not described in detail and are very dry.

It's very good. It has the brains and means. It's a breath of fresh air. The content is not bad. As long as you keep it up, it will definitely explode.

Nice. . .

It was fine at first, but when I got to the doctor, it was really poisonous.

Overall, it's okay. There's nothing poisonous about it. It would be better if there were less popular science.

Good…

Well enough. Scientific cultivation of immortality

Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking

It's too watery. And before time travel, he was a rich second generation. How could he be cruel and ruthless? He was so good at investing and exploiting. In the end, he didn't even make full use of the materials.