A Fateful Journey with Immortal Wood

1. It's clear the author wanted to write a good "mortal cultivation" novel but was afraid of being accused of plagiarism, so they changed some classic terms, such as "spirit stone" becoming "crystal stone," "cultivating immortality" becoming "cultivating truth," and "storage bag" becoming "storage pouch," etc.

Newcomer's Guide This is just an ordinary story about ordinary people taking drugs. The author's writing is passable, but they lack basic economic knowledge. Also, let me repeat: half of a circle of 300 is not a circle of 150. A circle of 150 is only one-quarter of a circle of 300. Try to calculate the area of ​​a circle yourself using the formula.

I've been a bookworm for thirteen years, and I've read hundreds of books of all kinds. My favorites are still martial arts and fantasy novels. Perhaps influenced by Jin Yong's martial arts novels in my childhood, I fantasized about wandering the world with a sword, helping those in distress.

Hello everyone, I am Xia Mo Cherry Blossom Rain, and also the prototype of Xia Mo, one of the female protagonists of this book; Thanks to my persistent and tireless requests, the character functions in this book have finally been implemented! I'm so happy! We hope everyone will support our adorable Xia Mo! Here are a few beautiful pictures of Xia Mo, muah~

After reading about 20 chapters, I couldn't continue. I felt the protagonist was a hypocrite. He initially appeared filial, constantly worrying about his sister and father, but even after becoming an outer disciple, he never considered seeking them out. Regardless of his abilities, he wouldn't even bother. He's less responsible than Xiao Shi.

The protagonist's personality is portrayed as hesitant and indecisive, wanting resources but also concerned with saving face. Cultivation is about competition, and those with strength should rightfully receive more. Why, after demonstrating strength in dungeons, does he keep giving things away? The plot is also repetitive, with smaller enemies constantly attacking larger ones.

Poison test patch I'm speechless after reading chapter 62! Someone who wanted to kill the protagonist was let go just because of a promise? I'm speechless. He killed someone for 8 taels of silver, and now you're offering a promise? Author, can't you tell right from wrong? Don't you know how to do anything? Can't I lie to you about a promise and then wipe out your entire family? (I'm spending a dollar to criticize you 😡)

This book is riddled with errors and inconsistencies; there are more instances of the author not making mistakes than of them. If it were merely inconsistencies, it would be one thing—at most, one could criticize the author for being forgetful or careless in their notes. But the plot, story, and setting are riddled with errors, practically countless; very few parts actually make sense.

I've just read up to chapter 36, and I don't know if it's just my imagination, but it seems like ever since the protagonist left the mine to start cultivating, especially after discovering the wonders of the Immortal Wood Space, he's lost the caution he had in the mine. He's become a braggart and a chatterbox.

This book contains NTR (Netorare, a Japanese term for incestuous relationships), please be aware. After the protagonist ascends to godhood, he separates from his wife. His wife then stays with his male disciple. Later, the protagonist ascends first, followed by his male disciple and wife. Immediately after their ascension, the protagonist's wife is captured, and the male disciple rescues her.