Cultivation Makes Me Grow, Cultivation Makes Me Happy

To be honest, I've been reading fantasy novels for five years, and this one is definitely a gem. Every character is imbued with life, flesh and blood, the plot is clear and meticulous, and the twists and turns are always unexpected. Compared to some predictable tropes, it's refreshing and makes me feel like this is the real world of cultivation—a world of deception and intrigue.

A must-read! The protagonist is ruthless and decisive. The characters are portrayed in an extremely eccentric and twisted way, yet somehow logically. It's a book that's hard to ignore, and once you start reading, it's quite unsettling. A must-read! If you think the protagonist is a CS (Counter-Strike) player, then this book is a huge success! 😄😄😄

This book isn't a wish-fulfillment novel, and the protagonist isn't exceptionally intelligent; he's just somewhat clever, and sometimes even seems quite foolish. However, I find it very realistic. The protagonist's foolishness isn't arbitrary; it's mostly due to being blinded by desire and self-interest, leading to poor judgment. But isn't that life?

Chapter 48 was well-received; it avoided the cliché of a hero rescuing a damsel in distress, and even the damsel in distress was... Well, let's just say it wasn't perfect.

A good story. You can skip the bad parts in the early part and get really enjoyable once you leave the mountain village. The protagonist is ruthless and decent.

The book is great. The male protagonist is insidious, shameless, and has no bottom line. The first few chapters are a bit harsh, but that's just to depict the protagonist's change of heart, so it's alright. Keep up the good work, author! 👏

Aside from being overly selfish at the beginning, which was a bit painful to read, it perfectly reflected the protagonist's humanity, and his character remained consistent throughout. However, perhaps because I've read too many other wish-fulfillment novels with male protagonists, this extreme selfishness felt different.

It's pretty good, but some details could be improved. I just checked the comments section, and some weirdos haven't even finished reading the whole book. They read a few chapters and if they don't like the plot, they start criticizing it. To be honest, anyone who's read the latest chapters wouldn't mindlessly criticize it. It must be really tough for the author to make money dealing with these weirdos. The book has all its flaws, but they don't detract from its overall excellence.

Good and evil, weak and strong, each has their own kind of badness; there isn't a single truly good person in the world. It's easy to become corrupted by the story. Also, it's not very friendly to women, featuring a cast of uniformly stupid and wicked love-struck characters, making it difficult to judge. However, this is a male-oriented novel, so compared to the similarly love-struck male characters in female-oriented novels, it seems less problematic. 😂😂😂

Dark cultivation novel, everyone is a master, with high intelligence. I really liked the eerie and oppressive atmosphere of the small mountain village. The female supporting characters were handled very well, without any ambiguity.