A Guide to Cultivating Immortality for a Mortal Girl from a Peasant Family

The heroine's conditions are very good in all aspects, but the previous one is more of a farming novel. I feel that she still has no fighting power at all, and it is easy for someone to take advantage of her. The heroine has a good nature, a good understanding, smart, and neither arrogant nor impetuous, but I always feel that she is not very good at hiding secrets/hiding clumsiness. There are some opportunities that cannot be told to others. It is not that others will definitely tell the truth, but if she or someone close to her is captured and soul-searched, several people will be affected. How can I put it, she is still too kind. . . The heroine's number one friend feels more like a normal girl. She can be jealous, impulsive, impatient, and compare. Perhaps it is related to her family background. She has been told since she was a child that her granddaughter is not as good as her grandson, so she has to have a strong personality. After cultivating as an immortal, she has to compare with her relatives. She is even afraid that her friends will leave her far away, so she has to take the lead in everything. . . I feel that her nature is not bad. If she wants to grow up in the future, it will be a bit troublesome to break through this inner demon. According to the author's plot direction, either 1. See through the inner barriers, truly grow up, and become the heroine's future comrade. The premise of this is that she must stay away from everything she has and go to another place to endure hardship. 2. Death at an early age has become a heart barrier for the heroine. It is obvious that the person the heroine cares about besides her dead mother is her. 3. People with different paths may become enemies of the heroine in the future and lead to the path of evil. . . Selfishly, I still hope for 1. 2 And 3 have similar plots in many novels. I would rather watch friends who have been together since childhood grow up together and have their own wonderful moments, rather than watch them turn against each other or become the heroine's memories and motivation. . . The second friend of the heroine felt a little CP at first, but then the CP feeling became lower and lower. It may be because there was not much ink and too few descriptions of his situation. He is a very responsible big brother type, but he feels that he does not have many opinions of his own. I really want the author to throw him to practice swordsmanship or formation, so that the character will be more capable and determined. The current character has become a bit grinding. . .