I Have a Peach Tree

The setting of the first part is full of loopholes, but the author of the mortal part has written something of his own. If you are too obsessed with the previous setting, you will miss a pretty good book (I also skipped the previous part). Now that I have written the chapter on Blue Star from a Different Universe, I look forward to the author continuing to write his own stuff.

Is the author stupid? The previous article also said that no one below the immortal level can break through the automatic defense of the innate treasure. The later article also said that the protagonist's arm was hit by the Grand Master's sword and a large piece of flesh flew away. This is inconsistent! Thousands of troops and horses hit the protagonist in the front, but they couldn't break his defense. The grand master in the back broke it with one sword. This shows that martial arts is more powerful than immortality, and the grandmaster is more powerful than immortals. Then the protagonist can just practice martial arts. Why should he practice immortality? Why do you want to be inherited by Qing Emperor? It is better to be inherited by Zhang Sanfeng and be able to send the Qing Emperor flying with one slap.

The third chapter begins to swell, and the fifth chapter begins to show off. No need to read, it's a useless article.

I was a little disappointed, especially after the appearance of the astrolabe, the plot changed from a farming story to an infinite story. This change was abrupt, and it was equivalent to completely denying everything before. If you can practice in another world, why farm, and you can't be comfortable in this kind of practice, you have to fight, kill, and gather people to cause trouble.

See the one about recruiting disciples. I feel disgusted, forcibly adding a disciple, and what kind of person he is. I am speechless. My brother who has been helping the protagonist for so many years does not receive such treatment.

Kudos to the good author of this book

I just looked at @. . . .