The Big Shot Starts by Grinding Achievements

First and foremost, this book is currently in its recommendation phase. I hope readers who enjoy it can support it daily and help me get through this difficult initial recommendation period. Investments, recommendation votes, comments, and donations are all appreciated.

Starting from chapter 217, the author has been criticizing immortality and has continued to do so until now. The content has become increasingly weak. Do you feel that once you achieve something, it will be difficult to write the rest? What does this have to do with the title of the book? Why not just rename it "How to Make an Elixir of Immortality"? We've gone off-topic, bro.

Ha ha

The full text is as follows: ~Exam~Slap in the face~Shocking~ Exam~Slap in the face~Shocking~ Exam~Slap in the face~Shocking~ Exam~Slap in the face~Shocking~ Exam~Slap in the face~Shocking~ The End

The beginning was alright; a little filler wouldn't matter. But why did episode 62 have to include such a nonsensical plot point? You wrote that you don't want to be in a relationship, so why insist on playing with ambiguity? Why did you have to write about the woman being so affected and pretentious?

It's too bland, lacking any exciting moments. The protagonist is like an old monk who has seen through the ways of the world. While there aren't any truly bad points, it doesn't make you want to keep reading either.

Cheng Xiaoguo is a rather annoying character. Did the author not write her based on Cheng Guo?

I am Shennong, who has tested all poisons and survived, and I despise all poisons under heaven. Now, After returning from reading this book, whenever I thought about its medicinal properties, I felt extremely tightness in my chest. Those who are knowledgeable about agriculture underestimate the vastness of the world; this book could cost farmers their lives. Fortunately, farmers can resist.

The initial concept was quite good, but the important female character Su Yin, who was well-developed in the early stages, inexplicably disappeared, and then the unlikable Cheng Xiaoguo was added. I don't get the author's point anymore, so I quit.

This isn't meant to be biased or derogatory; I've subscribed to the entirety of your book, and it's quite good, though not as engaging as the "Cultivation System for Demon Learning." However, that other book has finished its ten-thousand-word conclusion, so now I'm going to follow yours.