My Children Are Ungrateful, So This Old Man Is Reborn to Cultivate Immortality

The writing is good, but it has nothing to do with cultivation. Cultivation only grants the author an official position; the rest is just mundane family life. I feel the author could write a story called "Unfilial Children and Grandchildren, Old Man Reborn to Take the Imperial Examination," since even a fifty-year-old former scholar can take the imperial examination.

The novel "Birds Fill the Courtyard: A Cultivation Version" is actually quite good, especially considering the author's perspective as a village auntie telling gossip.

The new book has a pretty good perspective, but the world where the Immortal Compendium's cheat ability is located shouldn't be another world, right? Or perhaps it's a different development under a different timeline. If the protagonist doesn't reach a certain level and achieve Great Luo Unification, the ending will probably remain the same? Speaking of which, can everyone cultivate in this world? Are there no restrictions like spiritual roots?

The author is a genius; the character portrayals are excellent, though a bit stereotypical. The most prominent characters are the old lady and the eldest sister-in-law—they're quite disgusting. However, the other women are barely described, perhaps because there's no conflict. I thought the woman from Li Xinlin's family would have some storyline earlier, but considering the length constraints, author, keep it up!

The concept is unique, but too much time is wasted on interactions with mortals; the cultivation aspect should have been given more screen time.

The subject matter is novel and quite appealing. Keep it up!

The book is good; it offers a fresh perspective, has a good structure, and a compelling plot. It's a great book. It's a pretty good book. The low rating is mainly because it's a new book. Personally, I think it has no major flaws and is very enjoyable. I'm following the updates every day. I hope the author will keep up the good work.

It's well-written, and the subject matter is quite unique.

The battles of wits and courage with those relatives are watchable, but I skip the cultivation-themed parts.

The writing is good, and the plot is decent, but the pacing could be a bit faster; sometimes several chapters focus on mundane family matters.