Cultivating Qi, Conquering the Eerie World

The subject matter is good and it's very interesting to watch. Why is it rated so low? After reading a hundred chapters, no wonder the rating is so low. He has enough merit, but he is unwilling to use demonic exercises to build his foundation, and he does not turn to corrective exercises. He uses his merits to improve his realm, which keeps suppressing the protagonist's strength. The protagonist's strength can solve the problem with just one slap. If you have to talk nonsense with a group of people and write endless words, you should also upgrade the monster's strength to half that of the protagonist. Otherwise, it's just like watching adults and kindergarten children play house and pretending, and it's really childish to repeat it.

I always feel that the protagonist has cultivated Gu to strengthen himself, but he is afraid that the protagonist will capsize in the gutter one day, so every time he waits for the protagonist to arrive just when the situation is at its worst! Anyway, I get scared every time I watch it [laughing and crying]

The writing is good. One of the advantages is that the rhythm is well controlled, with both urgency and slowness. The second is that there are very few poison points. This is also because the author set it up cleverly and avoided the money system and the force upgrade system that are easy to deal with poison points from the beginning. Other similar authors who add points to the system often collapse the money and economic system, or write the population to be refreshed regularly, monsters and bad guys waiting in place, and other highly poisonous plots.

The first few chapters were mediocre, but then it became more enjoyable. In the first event, the number of times I got stuck and saved people was indeed a bit too much. Later on, it was pretty cool. It was very enjoyable to watch and I personally felt that the score was 8 points. It's a cool novel, but it's not like a brainless novel where a person comes to provoke the protagonist.

It's an excellent book. It's a book about a weird world view of immortals. The male protagonist is an orthodox cultivator. It's so cool to get into it.

In the first few chapters, others have been praising the protagonist for how good-looking he is. But later on, if he doesn't have all the skills that make people die of handsomeness just by looking at him, it's unjustifiable. There are some classic scenes, but there are flaws. The fighting scenes are difficult to write, but watching him slay demons is quite enjoyable.

The fighting in this book is really cool, especially the description of the fight all the way to Prince Duan's Mansion. The descriptions on the road are so cool. The content later is a bit repetitive. I'm tired.

Before the protagonist's second time travel, he was just building a foundation, and he knew whether high-level skills were fake or not. If you can do a set of seconds, you have to put down some water. No matter how exquisite the technique is, I am a high-level monk and you can't even explode if you do it.

I always think about my beautiful master, who heroically saves a beautiful woman who has a son, and then offers to be a nanny, teaches cultivation, and practical combat, and waits until the woman can't beat her, then comes out and saves the beautiful woman as a hero [Like]

Not bad, not bad, not bad. I have read a lot of novels. I think they are quite good. There is nothing wrong with what the author wrote. It's a pity, the first part is good and enjoyable to watch, but the second part is too watery and not enough to watch. I skipped watching it👀, killing bones, and I didn't even finish a few chapters. The narrative is also intertwined, which makes it uncomfortable to read. This novel is quite good, but it's a pity.