I Can Transmigrate to the Cultivation World

If only he had half the brains of Han Laomo, this protagonist's IQ is a bit low.

I really enjoy this type of novel. However, the protagonist's tendency to seduce every beautiful woman he sees, even at the cost of putting himself in danger, is a bit toxic. Later, after reaping the benefits of an adventure, he doesn't leave immediately and gets cornered. It feels like his intelligence has vanished. I hope the author will be mindful of this type of plot and write less of it. I hope this book gets better and better as it progresses. 🙂

Seeing that the protagonist's true intention was "to inherit the path of cultivation, combine the practical experience of Bilan Continent over tens of thousands of years with the cultivation theories passed down in China for thousands of years, and let China once again stand at the top of the world," I really couldn't stand it anymore and decisively dropped it.

I suggest the author revise the early parts, reducing the urban content. The urban scenes, in particular, were really off-putting to many readers. The middle and later parts are much better written. I've read many cultivation world novels, and this is definitely the most realistic one I've ever seen.

Oh my god, this book is truly the best urban cultivation novel I've ever read. I simply can't find the words to describe it. Thank you, Qidian author, for letting me read this book during this boring pandemic period. It's absolutely fantastic!

I tolerated the urban setting, thinking the cultivation world would be better, barely making it to chapter 35. I admit I was gambling, but I never expected the cultivation world to be even more toxic. You say the real world is toxic, I can accept that you're invincible and can do whatever you want, but the cultivation world is life-threatening.

Hey, I'm going to hide my abilities. Look, I cured late-stage cancer in two hours, and nobody will notice me.

It seems good at first glance, but the style has suddenly changed to the old-fashioned urban romance novel formula. Although the writing style is not aggressive, it is too outdated. The protagonist returns from the bottom of the cultivation world, intending to survive. Suddenly, a classmate's girlfriend cheated on him with a rich second-generation heir to pay for her mother's cancer treatment.

I skipped the urban portion; I didn't really get into the modern cultivation genre, but it ended before I even reached the Nascent Soul stage, so I felt a bit unsatisfied...

Women shouldn't bother looking in the real world. Aren't female cultivators from another world much better? They're definitely prettier than women in the real world, more obedient, and their bodies have mostly been detoxified. Women in the real world are mostly your ancestors.