[Two-World Travel + Supernatural Hunting + Cuisine + Business and Daily Life + Chinese Entertainment]
Sent back to age eighteen, Lu Xingzhou is caught in a dramatic love triangle as two beauties from the Western Regions confess to him. By chance, he unlocks the [Mount and Blade Gate], which lets him travel between two worlds. But he refuses to become a hardcore grinder and fight for supremacy.
Blue Star: He starts a farm and resells goods from another world, enjoying the leisurely life of a farmer. He helps the two beauties transform into top-tier stars, and lives as the envy of all: a pampered king of the kitchen.
Other world: He travels at his own pace, taking in the wonders of a world in turmoil, overrun by demons. On the side, he hunts supernatural ingredients in pursuit of the finest delicacies from the Classic of Mountains and Seas.
Can hunting demons for ingredients really earn him the people's faith and win him the divine title of [Free and Unfettered Demon-Suppressing Perfected Lord of Guangyang]? This has to be a complete accident!
It's great, really great! But after chapter 22, I can delete it; I don't want to read any further... 🙂 [Please follow] 🤭😄 [What?] 🍉😳
Looking at his wife, he smiled and said, "Normally, these kinds of deals are settled at 50% to 65%, which is 3.54 million. But my wife has agreed to give you a higher price, so how about 3.8 million? What do you think about the business?"
Personally, I think this book is well-written. The plot moves at a good pace, without any minor incidents dragging on endlessly or jumping from one point to another. The sense of space is quite good. I really like it. Keep up the good work, author! It would be even better if you could update more frequently.
It's a very good book, but there haven't been any updates for several days. Is it going to have a bad ending?
Five stars, effective review. The pacing is a bit slow, but it's well-written. The only downside is that the combat power data looks a bit flashy, but everything else is acceptable. So far, this is Tomato's top pick. It's alright so far, except the protagonist is acting all high and mighty, pretending to be a pure and innocent saint. I seriously suspect the author is either a pure love god or a middle-aged uncle whose stamina has waned.
Good book, enjoyable read, deserves five stars.
It's very good, and the theme is novel.