Cultivation Is Too Competitive, So I Invest in Goddesses and Lie Flat My Way to Godhood

This is so good! I'm a Taoist priest now! Everyone, let's all get red! 🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮

This novel seems to revere the sage's saying "food and sex are human nature," and the author's integration of this concept into the cultivation setting is ingenious, breaking the shackles of traditional cultivation. The protagonist cultivates amidst the mortal world's eroticism, using a fairy romance as a catalyst.

You can refer to my bookshelf category, which is Eastern fantasy. The titles are things like "I'm Really Not...". The cultivation techniques and spells can be freely changed, and the titles can be anything. However, the romance must be handled well. You could include some special chapters. For example, this one in my collection, "The Witch's Tale," is quite good.

It's very well written; no wonder it's ranked number one in recommendations.

If I'm not having a good time, neither should you.

It's pretty good, excellent, but there's still room for improvement.

The book is good, but its flaws are obvious. Couples are inferior to fairies, which will drive many players away. The book should improve the rewards for couples, such as supernatural powers and law fragments.

I really can't give it five stars. That's all.

The plot is well-structured, though the language is overly repetitive and filled with flowery language. However, these flaws do not detract from the overall quality, making it a good book.

It's quite beautiful and innovative, but the updates are a bit slow, though that doesn't have a big impact overall.