Cautious Immortal Cultivation: Starting as a Spirit Farmer in the Immortal Dynasty

It's pretty good, mainly because it avoids clichés. There's no fiancée, no younger sister, and no friends dying out. The protagonist seems like a lone wolf, but the characters are quite normal, and there's a slight ensemble element. The protagonist's relationships with friends vary—some are close, some drift apart, and there's a certain degree of vulnerability, but the overall system doesn't…

Five-star review, a good read, but the early stages are too restrictive and lack satisfying moments, so I doubt many people will follow along. Overall, it's still good, with no major flaws. No female lead, it's a mortal cultivation story, no system, which I particularly like, so I recommend it. 1. The pacing isn't great.

He can practice medicine, formations, and acupuncture. And he's very stable, but not just a pushover. Spiritual root talent can change this setting, too! 😄 [Staring] 👍

Come, author, repeat after me my solemn oath: From this day forward, I will never stop updating. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games or write filler articles. I will be strictly self-disciplined, cherish time like gold, be indomitable, strive hard, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in writing, be tempered into steel, and live up to my readers, my youth…

The early episodes resemble workplace struggles; chaos only erupts as the protagonist's abilities develop. At least it's not a typical tale of a mortal cultivating immortality, starting with a tenant farmer and being ruthlessly exploited by relatives who want to take advantage of an impoverished landlord. All the conflicts revolve around flaunting wealth and talent. 😏

It's close to the previous record, which is acceptable, but making money and cultivating are too slow. The spirit farmer, physician, and formation master do not have any particularly outstanding or unique characteristics.

He's constantly being targeted, but he manages to justify it by saying he's activated a cheat, though not a major one, which suppresses his cultivation level and extends his lifespan, thus slowing down his cultivation speed. He justifies this by claiming the spiritual energy he gains from cultivation is purer.

The writing is decent, quite solid. It's not nonsense, and the "golden finger" element isn't an exaggeration. Keep it up!

It's pretty good. Aside from a few typos, it's quite good, and the plot flows smoothly.

Steady development is also a pleasure. I suggest strengthening the formation and setting up a secret base; I don't really like always being dependent on others.