I Paved the Way for Cultivation on Earth

Speaking of cultivation aptitude, I do have an idea, but I don't know if it's right. The protagonist deduces cultivation techniques based on their own physical condition, making it the best and most suitable method for them to cultivate. Therefore, it can be concluded that the closer one's physique is to the protagonist's, the stronger their cultivation aptitude. I'm not sure if I'm right, I hope the author can correct me.

I'm not perfect, and my thoughts don't represent everyone. However, if most readers think a part is problematic, then it's likely there really is a problem. I've spent some time fixing several problematic parts. If you haven't read it yet, you can continue reading. If you've already read it, you don't need to go back. It won't affect the main plot. Thank you for your support.

It started falling apart completely from chapter sixty-something onwards. They developed a cultivation method from scratch, which could theoretically allow people to live to 150 years old. It's not a big deal to do research on my own, but I only found out because a businessman was stalking and retaliating against the students for his son.

A good topic was ruined 😅

I stumbled upon this book today, and the plot is indeed quite good, though there are some parts that I find unbelievable. The female lead's appearance is too sudden, the writing is too strange, and recruiting people is a bit too easy. There are also some contradictions in the plot.

After reading 82 chapters, I felt it was incredibly silly. It's riddled with adorably naive logical flaws. First, the idea that violating the rules will result in the revocation of cultivation is ridiculous. Cultivation isn't some external thing; it's hard power. It's real physical strength, speed, and reaction time. How can you revoke it by killing the person?

The female character Li Feifei is truly toxic. I couldn't stand the scene where she came to the male lead's house for an interview; she was so affected, pretentious, and overly coquettish that it was irritating. Science fiction doesn't need a female lead; the male lead will be immortal and powerful, so romantic relationships are unnecessary.

Is the author Chinese? Nuwa, the goddess of mythology, holds a high position in China. Is it appropriate for her to call the protagonist "master"? To put it bluntly, would you agree to have someone with the same name as your ancestor call me "master"? Chinese mythology is deeply intertwined with history. Are you implying that the protagonist is superior to all Chinese people and looks down on them?

The author must keep writing! The concept and theme are excellent. The setting and content are refreshing. I've already recommended it, but I don't know why it has so few monthly votes. Personally, I feel it's much better than those novels that have hundreds of monthly votes.

Other minor flaws are one thing, but why even bother writing about Li Feifei? She serves no purpose, only annoys most readers, and makes the author feel disgusted? 😰😰