Cultivating Immortality with a Stat Panel

At first, it was readable and seemed like a good book. But then suddenly there was a sow as the female lead, and a powerful figure with questionable character (selling his own spirit pet's offspring) as the protagonist's master—that became unbearable.

As a high-ranking member of the Talisman-Making Hall, and his own talented disciple, he was obstructed from his path simply because of his exceptional talisman-making talent, for some fabricated reason? In the cultivation world, this should be an irreconcilable enmity.

It's similar to having a proficiency panel like mine; if you write it well, people will follow you!

Invested, please update soon 😆

The fact that the Beast Sect's bigwigs don't like talisman-making geniuses is a barely acceptable setting. What's with the fact that the Beastmaster has absolutely no affection for his contracted spirit beasts? He even sells his own pet cubs? Is this some kind of wise sect? 😰

It was quite enjoyable to read at first, but have they changed the cast in the last few chapters? This formula is getting annoying, and it feels forced to keep going.

The premise was good, but I gave up when I saw the girl transmigrating into a pig's body... What a cringeworthy pig-girl thing... I couldn't continue watching... But the premise itself is still good.

Seeing someone in the book review section say that the author of this book came from a female-oriented online literature platform, I realized that I wasn't the only one who felt this way. Overall, my impression is that the author is a young girl, and in terms of writing skills, she's a beginner.

Even a penniless editor or a eunuch would recommend it.

Actually, I quite enjoy watching cultivation-themed novels. However, the author's overall writing style is still a bit too simplistic and easy to get tired of. Secondly, pay attention to the modifiers; if the Daoist techniques are described as so powerful at only the Qi Refining stage, how will the story continue?