The Path of an Immortal in Two Lifetimes

It disgusted me. A demonic beast had seventy percent of its life essence stolen by spiders, living for less than two hundred years. Its maid, who had served it for decades, was abducted by the spiders, and it showed no reaction whatsoever afterward, simply considering it the maid's misfortune. It didn't even consider fighting the spiders, giving them whatever they wanted.

Let me explain the inner and outer disciples. Inner disciples cultivate within the sect's protective array, where the cultivation environment is better. Outer disciples are mainly outside, handling miscellaneous tasks. Their cultivation levels are generally lower, and there are more of them. As mentioned before, those whose cultivation levels stagnate and have no future will be sent out of the sect. Yu Yantong mentioned this in a previous mental activity!

The main plot is omitted, with excessive filler and numerous irrelevant details introduced by randomly changing perspectives.

Here it comes, the new book is here! A colossal tree adorned with stars toppled, and from among the cold, lifeless corpses emerged a hazy, ethereal figure. An endless flood engulfed the earth, and a dragon with broken wings plummeted. The ark carrying all souls set sail, using spears as pens to sketch a grand proclamation of gods.

Let me clarify the misunderstanding between elixirs and cultivation. Cultivating immortality mainly involves refining spiritual energy and demonic energy quickly, and various physical constitutions also provide bonuses, with most having similar effects. The effects of pills are independent of aptitude.

The protagonist is so useless it's unbelievable, it's driving me crazy 😓. I've read up to level 150, and after more than ten years he's still only at the fifth level of Qi Refining, that's so slow! You could at least write that reaching the ninth or tenth level of Qi Refining is enough to advance to Foundation Establishment, but you have to write it to the twelfth level! 😵

There's a reason this book isn't popular: the protagonist is just too unlikable! The last time I saw such a detestable character was a long time ago in a book with a protagonist named Yue Qianchou; back then, countless people wished he were dead. And this book, rather than depicting the ruthlessness of the Dao, is more about how utterly useless the protagonist is. The romance is a complete mess; no wonder people call him a scumbag. He's both a scumbag and utterly useless.

I gave up after reading more than 50 chapters. They didn't learn the essence of "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality" at all. The whole thing is just a bunch of "clever, useless, and lewd cultivators," boring and uninteresting.

At seven, you started elementary school. On your first day, you were bullied by a fifth-grader. You couldn't beat him, and you bitterly vowed in your heart, "Thirty years east of the river, thirty years west of the river." At thirteen, you're at the peak of your sixth-grade years. Years of martial arts training have given you the air of a mischievous kid.

This is garbage, warning! Brothers, don't read any further! The ending is rushed and several plot holes are left unresolved before the protagonist disappears. It's utterly trash, worse than an unfinished book. If there were a way to request a book be banned, I'd recommend this one. It's definitely in the top three of the worst books I've read in recent years—trash!