What I Plant Is Not the Land, but the Invincible Road

After a long time, two immortal cultivators came to fight, causing disaster and destroying most of the pond fish. There was no need to give a reason to go out like this.

I read about chapter 30. As for farming, I thought the protagonist was farming on the surface, but actually developed in a low-key manner and solved problems secretly. I didn't expect this book. I planned it at the beginning. The upgrade threshold is exponential, 1 point to practice Qi to level 1, 2 points to practice Qi to level 2, 4 points to practice Qi to level 3, 8 points to practice Qi to level 4... With an exponential level of upgrade threshold, the protagonist will have to come out early to perform the operation of appearing holy in front of others. Anyway, it's the author's arrangement, and he won't let the protagonist die. So, just farm with peace of mind. Anyway, it's been arranged. Only villains who can't beat the protagonist at the moment will be arranged to deliver food...

Yes, it feels very leisurely when you look at it. It doesn't have the urgency of traditional fairy tales, it has a very everyday feel. I feel like the protagonists in Chengzi's books are all very Buddhist [face covering]

I'm halfway through it, mainly to support the author, but can any other readers tell me what is actually the best part about Taneda-ryu? I still don't quite understand it now, and I can't find the reason even if I search online. [Cover face][cover face][cover face]

The rhythm can be faster, it will be more enjoyable, and it can also make A Niu stronger.

Can't enjoy female videos

The plot is quite casual. I've watched too many fights and killings, so it's good to watch something casual.

The leisurely rhythm makes people's eyes brighter. It is no longer a battle of fighting and killing. Gather the number of people and come on!

Come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on, come on

Come on, keep working hard, come on, come on, come on, come on

I like all books by authors.

Unique and beautiful

Generally speaking, it's pretty good. The main reason is that there were too many descriptions of food in the early stage, which made it less like a novel about cultivating immortals. However, it gradually got better in the later stages. It feels good, but there are a lot of details that need to be added.

Recommend good books, books that can be followed, very good

Very casual. I have read too many Dala Sha Sha novels and they are also very good. The content is too simple, I hope the author can improve the quality of the content.

I've finished reading the current 52 chapters. It's okay. It's relatively casual. There's nothing serious about it. I'll update it soon~ ... I picked it up again and read it for a while, but I felt that I couldn't get into it. It was a bunch of nonsense, and the whole process was pretentious, and it seemed that it didn't get to the point.

I think this book is pretty good

Not bad, you can take a look

Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking.

The calmness of the long flowing water

I didn't have time to buy anything for her. Did we have dinner together when the answer to the question was sent to me? Hello, baby. I just don't know if I can live with it now.

Good, good, good, good, great, great

It looks great, but I can't finish all the food crops. Why didn't I mention selling them for resources? Also, I didn't mention the maturity time of the crops. There are too many crops that mature in one year.

I have watched 40 so far and the plot is good.

Don't stop updating, please [cover your face] [cover your face] but the article is still beautiful [send your heart] [send your heart] [send your heart]

Lu Ming's character currently feels neither selfish nor stupid, and I feel that this scale is suitable for my acceptance level.

The pace was a bit slow in the early stages, but then it got better and better. Overall, it's well worth watching!

Casual and refreshing article, steady and not frivolous, the rhythm is well grasped, but it is a bit short and not enough to read, five stars