Trapped for a Hundred Thousand Years, I Became a Legend Across the Cultivation World

Aside from the first dozen or so chapters being packed with toxic elements that almost made me give up, the later chapters are quite good. (The toxic elements, such as plagiarism and inexplicable moments of excitement, are just my personal opinion and don't represent everyone's). However, the later chapters are still quite good.

Do you know why I'm so obsessed with finding books on Tomato Bookstore? Because it's really exciting to find gold in a cesspool. This book, in terms of both the character development of the main and supporting characters, and the development and construction of the main plot, is a breath of fresh air.

Some readers think the protagonist is too kind, but later they realize he has a moral compass and isn't entirely incapable of killing. Others believe cultivation is all about constant killing and resource grabbing, but the cultivation world in this book is largely underground, with very little in the open. If you don't like this kind of story, there's no need to give it a low rating.

Indeed, Tomato's few gems, entering the game as a puppet and guiding the world's direction, are noteworthy. However, the protagonist's true identity and the world-building need adjustment. Which loophole allowed the Heavenly Dao to imprison the protagonist?

It's well-written, but I have a question about a few places. In Chapter 19, has the term you obtained changed? Originally, it was "Innate Spiritual Charm," but now it shows "Innate Divine Soul." It's the entry you get at the beginning of Chapter 19.

The new book has just started, and it's written very well. The logical connections between each story are currently solid, and the main plot is clear. As long as it's not abandoned, it's guaranteed to be a hit. Keep it up, author! ✊

Just one word: Good! If I had to say something, it would be that it's not like Tomato's books. Tomato has no barriers to entry, and its readers are generally young. They are also bombarded with a lot of shallow, fast-paced, feel-good novels. This book might be slightly lacking elsewhere, but here it is a refreshing stream that cleanses the brain. It's not much, but it's enough.

This is a promising new book. The plot is well-controlled, but the foreshadowing is not obvious. The theme is very novel, so let's see how it develops. So far, there are two issues: First, the fight scenes feel more like mortal battles than cultivation battles. Second, the power levels are a bit exaggerated. It might be part of the setting, and the author hasn't explained it clearly.

Not bad, not bad, full of life. I retracted my previous comment.

"You have your reasons, but there are rules in this world." The girl's voice exploded in Wu Yong's mind, "You're too crazy. If we let you keep messing around like this, you'll probably kill the horse before we even reach the cliff." "Today, on behalf of all the people of the Southern Continent, I will put shackles on you!"