[Cultivation + raising and developing characters + clan-building + monster cultivation + farming + System + sly protagonist]
[Ding! The Clan Development System has arrived! Host, please establish your own clan as soon as possible!]
Li Feng transmigrated to a world of immortal cultivation.
The System in his head wanted him to establish a clan, and right in front of him were two lone wolves wandering the wilderness.
But here's the problem... he's a dog!!!
What the heck went wrong?
After countless hardships, Li Feng finally subdued the two wolves and established his clan.
What? The territory beneath his paws belongs to another huge wolf pack, and their wolf king is already armed and coming for him?
And a cultivation sect is about to send outer disciples into the mountains to hunt monsters for a trial?
Beat the little guys and the big guys show up; beat the big guys and the old ones come next.
If I can't beat them, I can at least stay out of their way, right? I'll head deep into the mountains and find a valley to hide in!
They say the depths of the Ten Thousand Demon Mountains are full of powerful demons, and lesser demons have no chance of survival?
Then surely I can find someone powerful to take me under their wing first, right?
He hasn't even enjoyed a few years of peace before the demon race declares all-out war on humanity?
Li Feng: Damn it! Can I please get some time to grow stronger and cultivate in peace?
The writing is okay, but I personally feel (I don't know if this is a poisonous point, but it should be considered a poisonous point in others) that this book does not seem to be about ethnic groups at all (the content and introduction are a bit different). It feels more like a simple alien beast, and then leads a few men to the immortal world. Many things are done by the protagonist himself (this is the case with early alien beasts anyway). Writing about ethnic groups should be done more behind the scenes, just like writing about group portraits. The protagonist should occasionally come out to show off, but the frequency of showing off should not be too high. There are not many descriptions of developmental ethnic groups. Since the protagonist is a wolf, the focus should be on the wolves when describing the plot of the group of subordinates. For example, the battle formations that the wolf pack can form, the protagonist is the moon-eating wolf pack, and when the wolves under the subordinates practice under the moon, the training can basically double and then double, or it can promote the development of blood in the body, etc. Please give the protagonist's son more plot, otherwise it will feel like he didn't have a baby. Create more characters. It's good to have both men and women, and the image he creates has always been such that women would really get tired of it. Then the protagonist's upgrade is about forty or fifty chapters to a big level, which is neither fast nor slow. The advancement speed I mentioned above is not bad, I just need to keep it at this speed for the most part (this is in line with the introduction [laughs crookedly]). Five-star review, I hope the author writes better and better [please update].
The writing is quite nice, but the progress of bloodline evolution is too slow, and since the system rewards even the most embarrassing skills, you can just say that your ancestor is him. Later this statement was quite effective.
Very good-looking, very good-looking, very good-looking, but it is a bit lacking in improving the purity of the bloodline. Becoming the Silver Moon Wolf King, I almost feel like it
It's very good, but there are a few updates, the pace is a bit slow, and the effect of bloodline improvement is too little. After watching it for so long, I still haven't broken through the bloodline.
I think it's okay now. You can read it when you're bored and give it some encouragement. Come on, author, please update soon.
I think it's pretty
Come on, it looks interesting.
Not bad, very pretty
The author is so carefree that it's easy to trick him into going home, come on 😏
Still pretty good