Immortal Treasury

The earlier text states that Zhen Yuanzi promised Qin Di that after his death, he could be reincarnated within Zhen Yuanzi's sleeve and enjoy wealth and honor, indicating that Zhen Yuanzi could control Qin Di's soul. Later, it's written that after Qin Di escaped, to avoid suspicion, he found the skeleton of a 36th-level Earth Immortal and buried it under tree roots.

I genuinely love it; it's exceptionally well-written. Perhaps everyone has a different mindset, but many in the comments say the protagonist only knows how to give things away. I don't understand what they're thinking. The protagonist always explains his motivations for giving things away and contributing to the sect: "When you're successful, you should help others; when you're poor, you should…

The senior disciple at the tenth level of Qi Refining only has one crystal, while the protagonist at the third level of Qi Refining has tens of millions of crystals. I'm asking you, can a storage bag hold that many? Tens of millions of RMB would require several large houses to store. There's absolutely no logic to it. That's just how illogical it is.

Let me make it clear first, I'm not criticizing the author or the book itself; my main complaint is the concept of spiritual roots... It's become a standard feature in Xianxia (fantasy/cultivation) stories... The protagonist finally discovers a Heavenly Spiritual Root, but insists on hiding it, turning it into a second-grade spiritual root. Honestly, the spiritual root system is garbage…

I didn't want to read any further after chapter 65; it didn't make sense... First, let's talk about the scene in the sect's kitchen. They used a dozen or so spirit stones to buy talismans to clean up the garbage dump. Let's not even discuss how overly powerful those talismans were supposed to be.

To be honest, I read in the synopsis that the protagonist was a middle-aged man who transmigrated into another body, and I originally thought that someone of that age would be mature and experienced. But it feels like a three-year-old writing about an 80-year-old.

This is a really good book. As a seasoned bookworm, there aren't many books that can keep me reading quietly. This one is excellent; there's not much intrigue or backstabbing, the protagonist has a normal outlook on life and values, the content is rigorous, and the plot is well-structured. Highly recommended!

This book is truly toxic. I've read two hundred chapters, and the protagonist seems like a money-grubber. There isn't a single villain, the whole thing is just filler, he has unlimited resources, and everyone he meets wants to take him as their disciple. The fight scenes are completely ignored. It's really full of plot holes.

Is the author writing a children's book? Neither the main nor the supporting characters have any brains.

Having read nearly a hundred chapters, it felt like the Teletubbies teaming up to develop a farm 😂