A Transmigrated Rogue Cultivator’s Life in the Cultivation World

I quite like this type. Not outrageous. It's not Long Aotian or the Son of Destiny. Practice slowly and maintain your humanity. Now I hate that kind of killing more and more. In addition to getting stronger and stronger, there will be disasters wherever I go. Exterminate the family, exterminate the clan and exterminate the clan. Everything is good, but updates are a bit slow.

It tells the story of an ordinary passerby who has no choice but to live a life of cultivating immortality as he lies down repeatedly on the road of cultivating immortality and cannot be rolled up again. It depicts the low self-esteem, sensitivity, frugality, caution, resignation, unwillingness and bitterness of the little people, etc. This is my favorite style, and I hope the author will continue to work hard! In addition, writing is not easy. Just delete the articles you don't like and silently delete them. There is no need to give low scores.

This is the most realistic mortal cultivating immortality I have ever seen, with absolutely no tricks and no cheats!

He is the protagonist who looks most like a normal person in the novel about cultivating immortals. He has no big chance, no golden finger, average talent, scheming but not much and will only use it on his enemies. In addition, he has always been kind and conscientious. This rating is definitely low. The writing is not top-notch, but the narrative and rhythm are great, and the characterization also makes me feel very comfortable. Especially the senior brother and senior sister under the protagonist are both my favorite characters. Many of the advantages are reflected in the story. It would be easy to spoil if I say too much. Anyway, I hope the author will work hard to update!

Very real, good, good. Nice. I like this kind of protagonist's character. Can kneel and lick. There is no protagonist halo. Not invincible either. Able to bend and stretch. Can be stubborn. As long as you can survive. Kneel down. So what. The reality is the same. I don't believe it. A gun to your head. You don't kneel. It's not easy to stay alive.

It's good-looking, and the bumpy pig's trotter has grown up along the way. Although Pig's trotter does not have a handsome appearance or a powerful life experience, he is kind and has a bottom line. He will repay kindness and it is also very real and comfortable. It is a book that I, a bookworm of five years, must read every day. Good luck to the author!

It tells the story of an ordinary person's path to becoming an immortal. It is more in line with the actual situation and more humane. Every character who appears basically explains their final destination. It seems smoother and does not have the cynicism that younger authors tend to write. It is worth reading.

It's a good read. I'm tired of reading Long Aotian's style of cultivating immortality. I recently fell in love with this book about an ordinary protagonist cultivating immortality. Although the author is a bit bad at describing emotions, he writes very little in this area! So overall, this is a very good book about cultivating immortality. When I read Long Aotian's Cultivation of Immortals, I was always curious about how the ancestors of the "Pheasant" sects in the article could practice to ascend. They neither have the luck of Long Aotian, nor the heaven-defying spiritual roots of Long Aotian, nor the inexhaustible resources... Now I can get a glimpse of it in this book, so I like this book, which is closer to the story of the grassroots protagonist who cultivates to become an immortal all the way.

It's a very interesting and real world of immortality. The male pig's feet are a bit unlucky. I originally traveled through time and thought that I had Long Aotian's script in my hand, but I didn't expect that I had to go into the sect and farm for decades to save ten spiritual stones. Every time I managed to make a little fortune, I always encountered disaster. I originally thought that Gou would cultivate in the mountains and take a young disciple to accompany him, but when the disciple grew up, he would kill his master to become a Taoist. I had already accepted my fate, but I still couldn't help but move forward and live to be ninety-nine... Very interesting article, different from those enjoyable articles about cultivating immortality

An incomparably good book. I have listened to it for more than 20,000 hours and have more than ten years of listening experience. I highly recommend it. It is an invincible book. The author's other books are only updated halfway and then stopped. This one is so well written that it must be finished.