Unorthodox Cultivator: Starting with Taking in an Adopted Son After Leaving the Mountain

I don't understand why all the male protagonists on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) are so womanizing and passionate, while all the female protagonists seem to thrive on chaotic love triangles. I've always wondered how protagonists who can't control their desires manage to cultivate the Dao? Is all their cultivation for nothing?

Your current level is manageable, but the amount of luck required increases dramatically with higher cultivation levels. At your current Qi Refining stage, you'll need fifteen or sixteen adopted sons and three Daoist partners, most of whom will have mid-grade spiritual roots. If you calculate it this way, wouldn't you need high-grade spiritual roots to support your Foundation Establishment?

The previous book was too eclectic. There are so many techniques and secret arts, it's too cluttered and makes people lose interest in reading it. A new book should be read slowly, allowing for a process of immersion and adaptation. Too much complexity will negatively impact the initial sense of immersion.

After seven days without updates, all 600+ people who invested have lost money.

You have too many author accounts. Can't you just write a few books properly? If you keep abandoning them, I'll expose all your alternate accounts.

Like the previous book, the plot moves too slowly and is very padded. If you continue like this, this book will be worse than the last one.

After reading seven or eight chapters, it seems like everyone except the protagonist is a potential cultivator. The sect members must be out of their minds, ignoring all the other promising talents and only wanting someone like the protagonist.

Every single one of the dozens of chapters is erotic. If you like writing so much, why don't you write about the Imperial Uncle?

Was it abandoned? Damn it, another waste of my money. I even subscribed!

I've always wondered why you can't absorb someone's luck when you take them in as a disciple. Taking in a foster son sounds really strange, especially seeing the protagonist take in a foster son in his original form – it's even more unsettling.