Cultivation: I'm Just an Old Mortal, but a Little Bottle Made Me an Immortal!

The more I read this book, the more I get into it. It doesn't have the exaggerated and refreshing feeling of crushing you at the beginning, but it firmly grips people with its solid cultivation system and delicate depiction of mood. The protagonist starts from a humble beginning, and every breakthrough is accompanied by choices and epiphanies. The ups and downs of the Taoist heart are written with a strong sense of substitution. The plot is relaxed and relaxed, the secret exploration and sect games are intertwined, and the foreshadowing is neat and stunning. The various battles between good and evil in the Immortal Sect are all full of fireworks and rivers and lakes, and the characters are flesh and blood. The writing has a long ancient rhyme but is not obscure, and the refreshing points are dense but not cliché. It was a surprise to find this book in the book shortage, and I highly recommend it to readers who love to read the fairy tales carefully.

A very good book, I will keep reading it

Not bad Not bad

It's a bit interesting, you can keep watching it, I hope it will be more exciting in the future

The content is clear and impressive. The more I read, the more I like it. Good.

I really like this style. It's pretty.

After seeing the third chapter, a 99-year-old man was bullied like this. I can only say that the world of immortal cultivators is very indifferent. I wonder if the protagonist will become a demon cultivator when he matures. Feeling AL text

The heavy treasure is placed in Xiaofang City, and no experts have been sent to protect it.

Good, good, good, good, good, good, good, good