I Only Wanted to Cultivate Immortality, So How Did This Become a Wellness Town?

Why is the rating so low? This feels like a truly relaxing cultivation novel rewritten by a master author. It's peaceful and calm, doesn't rely on livestreams to pad out the content, and avoids messy, extreme conflicts. I like the big tiger; I'd also like a few more intelligent animals.

It's a good read, a light cultivation story. The female lead isn't the kind of protagonist who achieves superhuman feats; it's more heartwarming and slice-of-life. After sending away her closest relatives, she enters the cultivation world with a tiger while undergoing her Foundation Establishment Tribulation. Congratulations on the completion!

Overall, it's a warm, relaxing, and pleasant experience. My personal feelings: The romance plot is still immature (the female lead may have planned for the male lead to appear at the beginning, as he appears frequently and has a strong presence. There are also several couples who seem to have little interaction but suddenly get together. It's a pity that Song Yutong and Jiang Chen didn't end up together despite having good chemistry. In the end, Song ended up with someone whose name is unknown).

Reading this novel by the author suddenly reminded me of another theme: revitalizing Northeast China. The village in the novel, initially prosperous with many schools, gradually dwindled to just a few with few students. This made me very sad, because my family is in a similar situation.

The rating is a bit low. It's a very heartwarming slice-of-life story, similar to "The Zombie's Hiking Diary," but this time the protagonist is among a crowd. After indulging in too much rich food, this is a good change of pace. There are no messy or awful plot twists. The ending sees the protagonist and Tiger being thrown into the cultivation world by the Heavenly Dao.

It's quite realistic; possessing immense power over this world allows one to live a comfortable life as desired, while also eliminating evil and maintaining one's true nature. However, the earlier premise establishes that spiritual energy can heal illnesses and the ginseng in the space can cure cancer, but later it's stated that it's powerless against cancer patients undergoing treatment, which is contradictory.

In this modern-day farming and cultivation story, the female protagonist has a steadfast Dao heart. After raising a successor, she renounces worldly ties and returns to the modern world to establish her foundation after reaching the Great Perfection of Qi Refining. However, the Heavenly Dao throws her back into the cultivation world. Fortunately, she has Hu Zi as a companion so that she is not lonely on her cultivation journey.

I love watching it, and I want to see more of Tiger.

Leisurely stories are much better; I'm getting sick of post-apocalyptic novels these past few days. Especially all those sanctimonious pronouncements—I really want to crack open the author's head to see how much fake alcohol they drank to develop such a mindset. Farming stories are much better; although they include all sorts of everyday family dramas, isn't that just life?

It's beautiful, not too dramatic, but I just love it. The scenes of the villagers passing away brought tears to my eyes several times.