The Villainess Is Devoted to Cultivating Immortality

Cultivation of immortality depends on cultivation, not gender. I hope the author's setting is more generous and not limited to ancient feudalism.

Ever since the heroine's father changed his soul, his writing has become more and more biased. Is the author letting himself go? .

The author still needs to work more on the details, otherwise it will be like reading a draft.

In fact, I'm not very interested in how Su, a reborn person, became stronger. After all, that's where her character lies. Then looking at the situation of these two families, the only thing I don't understand is why it is the age of cultivation and there is still inequality between men and women (the Soviet style is actually no different from the Fiji style. At most, it is the difference between the soft knife's mental brainwashing and the hard knife's direct oppression). The point is that it is more powerful than modern times. At present, it seems that the big families look down on women. It is said that one of the reasons for the transformation of a matriarchal society into a patriarchal society is that in ancient times, men's physical superiority could help people better accumulate wealth under private ownership, so it evolved into men taking charge outside and women taking charge inside. Then there is a process for the decline of women's status, which is inseparable from the intentional or unintentional suppression of ancient men. The problem is that you have become immortals, and everyone uses immortal methods to do things. Is it possible that there is a saying that men use immortal methods faster and better? Or is it because men are closer to nature or Tao and can cultivate faster and better? If it evolved from the ancient world without spiritual energy, and the first batch of immortal cultivators were all male or passed down the inheritance from male to female, then I can still understand that later women gradually gained spiritual roots, that is because there is a process to fight for rights. Otherwise, it can only be said that women's talents are not enough. For so many years, no one has wanted to fight, and the big family is not clear-headed. It only looks at gender and not spiritual roots. It insists that a married woman is thrown out of water and there is no need to raise it. However, this premise must also be that she does not know that she can marry into a wife or that although the three generations do not intermarry, they can still marry within the family. But it may be that I am idealizing. It seems that many novels with female protagonists nowadays are set in cultivating families that favor sons over daughters. However, it is understandable. This is actually a bit similar to the old useless male protagonist novels. It uses the incomprehension of others and the heroine's sober setting of everyone being drunk and her struggle against the world to highlight the heroine's perseverance and stand out from the mud. It has reached a point of enjoyment. Also, why is Shuilinggen that once the heroine has Shuilinggen, she will be designed to be used exclusively for cauldrons? What is the theoretical basis for it to become a cauldron? I really haven't figured it out. Is it because it is cultivated with the water spirit root? Can the water spirit root be used to purify impurities in the body? Or is it easier to absorb the spiritual energy from water spirit roots? Then I also recommend wood spirit root, which is close to nature, gentle and harmless, and can even promote the growth of plants, which itself represents full of vitality. Thinking about it, fire spirit roots can also burn impurities. If there is a certain difference in strength, maybe someone else's fire spirit power is like soaking in a hot spring and making a SPAR for you? If you think about it, I recommend Huolinggen. After all, hot spring SPAR is really as enjoyable as a blind person's massage. One word is cool.

Why does the technique he practices feel like the Furnace Technique?

When I first read it, the introduction said that the heroine is dedicated to cultivation, so there must be no male protagonist, no romance, no dependence on men, and no romance. I have had enough of those early stories that preach about counterattack, independence, self-improvement, and focus on cultivation, but as soon as the male protagonist is released, he immediately falls in love, and the character changes.

This is a otaku novel. I don't feel like cultivating immortals. I'm constantly wasting time with the heroine. The heroine also has a bad mind. For a novel about cultivating immortals, it's too boring to keep writing about family.

I think the outline is very good, but the writing style always feels weird and like a running account.

Is the author not that old? I feel that the writing style is childish yet mature, and the language is well organized (✪▽✪). However, the minds of the people in the article seem to be up and down. Take the protagonist and her father. Although the characters cannot be generalized, sometimes they act coquettishly and sometimes they seem to hate each other and take advantage of each other (well, I am not good at describing it). The complexity of the characters is a bit too easy or too difficult to understand. Well, I just want to make an opinion. I am worse at expressing myself.

To be honest, those who say that the water spirit root is weak because of the furnace cauldron, you have never seen the sea! Haven't you heard of tsunamis and floods that destroy the world?