Chen Xu transmigrated. The cause was a pot of sprouted potatoes. He cooked them, his classmates Zhou Yan and Lin Wantang ate them, and all three of them were sent to a cultivation world together.
When they woke up, they were at the gates of Qingxu Sect. The sect members immediately asked how many times they'd heard a bell ring. Zhou Yan heard it twice, Lin Wantang once. Both were hailed as geniuses and admitted directly into the inner sect. Chen Xu hadn't heard it at all, so they gave him a token and a month's worth of food, then sent him to a village at the foot of the mountain to fend for himself.
He wasn't upset. He hadn't had much talent to begin with. Farming, going to market, fixing houses: life was as peaceful as it had been for him as an ordinary college student in his previous life. But the quiet didn't last. One day, a little white dog sat outside his door. It had a tiger's head, red hair, and a horn on top of its head. It was undeniably cute, but it didn't look much like a dog.
Only later did he learn that it was called a Bai Ze.
Later still, he took in an orphan from a Spirit-Slaying clan who was being hunted by monsters. On a rainy day, he made a bowl of “warming soup” for the eldest daughter of the Su family, whose meridians had been completely severed. Along the way, he traded for more than a dozen pill recipes from a Medicine King sect's secret heiress, and somehow an Yinglong appeared in his shop, eating watermelon and asking if he needed another daughter.
He thought he was just farming, refining pills, and raising divine beasts, living a pretty low-key life.
Children, don't wonder why sprouted potatoes traveled through time. It's probably because flowers bloom on the potatoes. I had no idea that this divine book could take so long to write. I plan to finish it around 170 years old.
The rhythm of this book is well controlled and very comfortable, as if it is telling a story, an ordinary daily life, everything seems to be taken for granted, everything is ordinary but without ups and downs. A style similar to that of Luo Xiaohei embeds everything into daily life. For now, there are no shortcomings except that the routines in the book are too classic. To sum up, it is more suitable for babies who like to see daily style. (I also hope that the author will not stop updating. After all, this subject matter is a bit difficult to write. Come on, meow! Look after you~) ദ്ദി˶˃ ᵕ ˂ )✧
The pace is slow but sure. The plot has some new innovations that are worthy of five stars. There is also some joy in the daily life narrative so that although it is a daily routine, it is not boring. In terms of writing, I am not sure whether it is AI, because some of the writing is too rigid and some metaphors are repeated a lot. Overall, it's a four-star level, but I love watching movies, so I gave it a five-star rating [Chigua] Teacher so, I want to see the concept of the first version 😏 Just look how long I've been reading
Not bad, just mediocre, 3+1 stars. It's a daily story, there's no fighting, there's no intrigue, the early stage is very bland. Some of them are idiotic protagonists who are like human beings. They turn a blind eye to many obviously abnormal things, or find reasons to deceive themselves into thinking that there is no problem. Some of them have superfluous descriptions, and the same description often appears twice, so that it is almost exactly the same. However, the sentences are fluent and there are no typos or sentences, which is quite rare.
Not bad. My corpse feels warm when you see it 😄
It's good to watch. If you like a slow pace, you can take a look.
😄 Natsukora Toccata is right.
Very good, very peaceful
It's fun to write about daily life
It's okay, it's pretty good-looking.