I transmigrated into a book as a cannon-fodder female character from the 1970s. Looking at my family, who are all ready to gaslight me, I simply turn around and pour myself a cup of tea.
Since I’ve transmigrated into a book and come equipped with the experience of reading three thousand web novels, why would I leave this plot intact?
They’re busy fighting over the family fortune, scrambling for work points, and battling each other to the death.
Meanwhile, I’ve found a copy of Qi Refining for Beginners on the back hill.
From then on, spiritual energy fills the dilapidated earthen house, and the poultry and livestock line up to listen to the Dao.
Then one day, a jeep from the provincial capital drives into the village, and a high-ranking official comes to my door in person, asking me to come out of seclusion.
As for the original male lead?
Sorry, the road to immortality is long. I don’t want to play with an idiot.
I gave it four stars, but I still have to give the author a big shout out. I've read about a hundred chapters and there are a lot of repetitive paragraphs and sentences. I think the number of words is not enough. I can shorten a few chapters and stop repeating words so much. [Pauses face] I'm just giving my opinion. The content is still acceptable.
It's very good, but I remember selling medicinal materials for 35 cents. I spent it on shopping, but my family gave her mother 35 cents?
Good looking It's rare to meet a literary female from the era who majored in cultivating immortals.
The content is very novel, and I have the desire to read it. However, the author writes too much psychological description, which makes it a bit long and wordy.
This is a novel about the age and immortality. It is well written. Although there are some flaws in the age part, the flaws are not hidden. You can read it.
It's very interesting. The literature on cultivating immortals in this era is different.
The writing is okay, give the author a thumbs up.