After transmigrating to the world of immortal cultivation, Qin Mo became a poor rogue cultivator at the third level of Qi Refining, living in a shantytown.
He couldn't pay the rent, his goddaughter took him for a sucker, and an evil spirit was knocking on the neighbor's window.
Then he discovered that the beat-up brush that had come with him was actually an ancient treasure of the talisman arts: the Divine Brush of Creation.
The talismans he drew with it were all premium quality at the very least, and perfect quality was well within reach.
Other people burned through materials drawing talismans. For him, drawing them was like printing money.
Warding talismans, protective talismans, thunderfire talismans... if he'd seen it, he could draw it.
An evil spirit? One warding talisman will send you on your way.
A cultivator who robs others? One thunderfire talisman will teach you a lesson.
His goddaughter? If you want spirit talismans, pay with spirit stones, or else...
This is the story of a transmigrator who acquired the Divine Brush of Creation and quietly made a fortune in the world of immortal cultivation.
Not bad, not as brainless as the protagonist in other books, who keeps killing people from the beginning
It's not bad. The storyline progresses step by step and becomes more and more fleshed out later on. It's worth continuing to read.
The brushwork is delicate and the characters' expressions are described appropriately.
It's okay, but I just don't understand. Why don't you run? Can you just wait to die?
It's a really good novel about cultivating immortals. Very interesting.
It's really good, supported by five-star reviews!
The storyline is exciting, the concept is clear, and the content is layered. Good.
It's a good book, but it's a pity that I came early and it's a bit short.
There are a lot of loopholes, but it feels like the author has worked very hard, so I'll just read it.
It seems pretty good, it looks addictive.