
Bountiful Harvests Bring Big Rewards: I Cultivated from a Mortal into an Immortal
种田丰收爆奖励,我从凡人苟成仙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.3M Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 16h ago
- Source
- Fanqie
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Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 8
Cautious Cultivation Novels: Every Protagonist Sees the World Clearly
Recently I’ve become obsessed with cultivation novels focused on playing it safe. I’ve dug up many new books, and their male protagonists are all clear-headed and intelligent.
Cultivation and Farming
Looking for books like *Longevity: My Steady Farming-Style Cultivation Journey*.
Looking for Farming-and-Cultivation Stories. Why Is There So Much Fighting?
I want a protagonist who masters one of the many cultivation arts, works hard to earn spirit stones, and buys resources to cultivate. No endless fighting, and they shouldn’t go looking for secret realms or the like. Keep a low profile and don’t take unnecessary risks.
Looking for Cultivation Novels: Starting Out in a Market, Practicing Alchemy and Drawing Talismans, and Growing Steadily
Looking for books similar to A Mortal's Path to Immortality: From the Start, I Only Have One Attribute Panel.
Farming Stories with All Kinds of Spirit Roots and Spirit Trees
Please Recommend Stories Combining Immortal Cultivation and Farming
Rural Adventures in Cultivation
It starts with an unexpected adventure and a treasure, then the protagonist begins cultivating immortality.
A Dantian With Its Own Space for Growing Medicinal Herbs
Alchemy, with either a dantian that contains its own space or a spatial artifact on the protagonist.
Reader comments 60
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Good! There is no heroine in Killing Decisively, and there is no hateful passer-by who appears out of nowhere. There is no taunting physique, just trying to improve the development. There are not many fights, but the content is interesting.
After reading so many fairy tales, it is rare to encounter a protagonist who makes me feel "comfortable" to the core. I must write a long review. First, the protagonist kills decisively, unlike the Virgin, and he does not kill innocent people indiscriminately. His knife never swings at innocent people. What impressed me the most was the part about taking the sword, where the protagonist found Shuangyue Sanren's home, with only his wife and a little girl left at home. If you were a lot of protagonists, you would most likely rummage through boxes and cabinets to take away secrets, or even kill people and silence them. But he didn't. He pretended to be an old friend of the deceased, the Blood Butcher, and came to visit in the name of "avenging his brother." He sincerely gave gifts and skillfully asked for information. He cleverly obtained the whereabouts of the sword secret through childish talk with the little girl. After he succeeded, he left something for the mother and daughter as a thank you. Although it was something worthless to the protagonist, haha, it also shows that the protagonist is kind. , Between "getting a sword duel" and "hurting innocent people", a third way is found - using strategy instead of killing. Many protagonists are either too cold and selfish, or too soft-hearted. This protagonist is just right. He is not ruthless enough to kill everyone, nor is he soft-hearted when others come knocking. It is just right. Second, the protagonist has a superb sense of proportion. When he was still in the Qi refining stage, he and Li Hanyan, the foundation-building elder, experienced life and death together. If it were any other protagonist, they would have cuddled each other and started to prepare for the harem. But he didn't. He didn't even act excessively close. He still completely maintained the respect and distance that low-level disciples should have for their seniors. There was no unnecessary closeness, no deliberate flattery, and no taking it for granted as a bargaining chip. Moreover, when he secretly came out to feed the spiritual pet, he was just right to guard against the other party. He wanted to be nice to the little butterfly, and the little butterfly had helped the protagonist several times. And the protagonist's sense of proportion goes beyond this one thing. For example, if there is a treasure cave, if it were another protagonist, he would want to grab it no matter what his strength. The golden finger is too big and it is unreal, but in this book the protagonist will consider his own strength and will not go if the strength is too different. In short, the protagonist's sober self-awareness is very real. Finally, I call the author bravely. The protagonist has such a firm Taoist heart, so don't stay in the harem. Without CP, it is super suitable for the protagonist who is dedicated to pursuing Taoism. I also hope that the author will work hard and update. I will continue to support the author by watching ads! ! ! !
It's still good. I read some comments before (it said that more than 200 chapters are about the third level of Qi training, which is a bit doubtful). Now it's not the third level. Instead, I don't want it to be too fast. What everyone wants to read is to show the hard work of the people at the bottom and the dangers of cultivating immortals. The author pays attention to the prices and feels that Lingcao is a bit high.
After absorbing the essence of the Spiritual Valley, it becomes the Mortal Valley. How can we communicate with each other? [What]
It's very interesting. The male protagonist grows up step by step from a handyman disciple to a registered disciple of the sect, an outer sect disciple, and an inner sect disciple. He goes through many adventures, twists and turns, and is surrounded by dangers. It is very exciting and attracts people to watch, but the progress is too slow. The male protagonist only builds the foundation in Chapter 262 [laughs] Overall, it is quite interesting. The male protagonist is not a holy mother [like][like][like]
This is the second similar novel about cultivating immortals that I have read, but the male protagonist in it is really worse than a pig or a dog! Including the spiritual farmers around the male protagonist, the sects do not regard these spiritual farmers as human beings. In the novels I have seen before, where such farming has achieved extraordinary harvests, the relationship between the sects and the spiritual farmers is very good, and they are not too oppressive and exploitative.
It's a story that suits my taste. Golden Finger is quite refreshing and satisfying. The male protagonist is relatively cautious. There are some minor poisonous points but I can tolerate it. Overall, it's quite enjoyable to read. The male protagonist concentrates on cultivating immortality and doesn't have any emotional involvement. I've almost read the latest chapter and I haven't read it yet. I hope the author will work hard and not finish it. The pace is pretty good now.
Surprisingly good. Although the improvement of cultivation is indeed a bit slow, at least the story and characters did not make any big mistakes. It reads very smoothly. Good luck to the author. It's too long-winded. It's not the paid novel next door. It introduces things clearly in a few sentences. It insists on a long paragraph on the water. It's extremely outrageous. I could tolerate this because of the author's rigorous story and character design. But now I have just entered the early stage of Jindan. Knowing that the exploration of unknown ruins may be a trap set by others, I dare to be arrogant and resort to tricks. Seeing this, I can only say that I can't stand it.
The writing is quite good, but the ability to cultivate immortality would be better if the imagination is more open, because some of the techniques and skills of cultivating immortals are too conservatively written, and they look like high-end versions of martial arts skills (like fantasy martial arts), and the IQs of the protagonist and supporting characters are online. I support the author.
I am really working hard to cultivate immortality, but I don't have the luck of Koi. There is a plug-in that I can check out.