Uncle Nine Says I Have an Immortal Aura

Because the author updates slowly, our organization feels it's appropriate to send the author to the United States.

Typos greatly affect the reading experience, so please help me find them. You can specify the chapter and sentence in the comments below, or you can mark it directly in the chapter comments. I will correct them carefully. Thank you in advance! PS: The balding middle-aged man is clumsy and nearsighted. Although he checks each chapter several times, he still inevitably misses some (facepalm).

Please write fewer of those toxic passages; I can't stand them. If you don't know how to interact with women, then don't write about it. Don't write about the female lead being like that; the part with Qingqing was just too toxic.

If you don't want a female lead, then don't deliberately introduce her. If you do, and then say something like, "I just want to cultivate on my own," don't you feel embarrassed writing that?

Review: The protagonist is very mundane. The author may have intended to portray him as aloof, handsome, and single-mindedly pursuing the Dao, but the excessive focus on his appearance without corresponding descriptions of his spiritual desire immediately makes him unbearably ordinary.

It turns out to be a shocking novel. I'm removing it now. The protagonist's appearance and the appearance and magical abilities of the passersby and supporting characters are all shocking from the moment they appear.

She also has a name, Lin Fengjiao, hahaha.

The protagonist is such a jerk and he wants to accumulate merit? Haha, is he trying to make people laugh to death with just seven chapters?

The situation became increasingly unpleasant after Shi Feiyue's introduction. The protagonist tolerated her in every way. She even trespassed on someone else's sanctuary, and the protagonist saved her once. But what did the protagonist care when she went crazy and jumped off a cliff? Was the protagonist really that close to her? Did he have to keep fawning over her?

This is ridiculous! A mere mortal Taoist priest, not even at the Golden Core stage, has he ever seen an immortal? His talk of immortality is as laughable as a beggar saying steamed buns are better than a Manchu Han Imperial Feast.