Cultivating Qi, Conquering the Eerie World

The subject matter is good, and it's quite entertaining, so why is the rating so low? Having read 100 chapters, no wonder the rating is so low. The protagonist has enough merit points, yet he refuses to use demonic techniques for foundation building, nor does he switch to righteous methods to increase his realm, constantly suppressing his strength.

I always feel like the protagonist is using a treacherous method to grow stronger, but I'm always afraid he'll one day fall into a trap. Every time, he just arrives at the most critical moment! It's always nerve-wracking watching! 😂

It's well-written, with one advantage being its excellent pacing, alternating between fast and slow sections. Secondly, it has very few problematic elements, largely due to the author's clever design. From the outset, the author cleverly avoided easily problematic elements like the money system and the combat upgrade system. Other authors who write similar systems often ruin the money system or create toxic plot points like timed population refreshes and monsters/villains waiting in place.

The first few chapters were so-so, but it got really exciting later on. The number of times the protagonist had to save people at crucial moments in the first incident was a bit excessive, but the later chapters had a lot of cool moments and were very enjoyable to read. I'd give it an 8 out of 10. It's a satisfying read, but not like a mindless wish-fulfillment story where everyone tries to challenge the protagonist.

A very excellent book, set in a fantastical immortal world. The male protagonist, a legitimate cultivator, finds life incredibly enjoyable within it.

The first few chapters focused on praising the protagonist's good looks through other people's words, so it would be a shame if he didn't later unleash some skills that would make viewers swoon at his handsomeness. There are some classic scenes, some flaws, and fight scenes are difficult to write, but watching him slay demons and monsters is quite enjoyable.

The fight scenes in this book are really cool, especially the descriptions of the fight their way to Prince Duan's mansion—they're absolutely awesome! The later content is a bit repetitive and I'm getting tired of it.

The protagonist was only at the Foundation Establishment stage before his second transmigration, yet he already knew advanced cultivation techniques—is that true? If you can one-shot someone, why do you keep standing there doing nothing? No matter how skillfully you use your magic, a high-level cultivator like me can just blast you apart with a basic attack.

He constantly thinks of his stunningly handsome master, and even heroically rescues a woman with a son. Then he volunteers to be her nanny, teach her cultivation, and provide practical combat training. He only comes to her rescue when she's outmatched. 👍

Not bad, not bad, not bad. I've read quite a few novels, and I think this one is pretty good. The author's writing is flawless. It's a pity. The beginning was quite good and enjoyable, but the later parts were too padded and unsatisfying. I had to skip around. Killing a skeleton took several chapters and still wasn't finished. The interwoven narratives were also very difficult to read. This novel is quite good, it's a shame.