I Have a Special Talent for Cultivation

The author's progress in this book is quite significant. At the beginning, the protagonist's intelligence is like that of an elementary school student, but as the plot unfolds, it increases, and by the latest part, the protagonist has reached the level of a high school student.

Having studied Shennong for 10 years, I find this book to have too many flaws, forcing me to criticize it! I only got to the part about entering the immortal gate, then the trials and tribulations, and when it got to the beginning of the love trial, I just couldn't watch anymore! First, the good points: The book has a decent concept, a decent plot, and good writing! Shortcoming:

To create a cultivation technique just after reaching the Foundation Establishment stage before attempting a breakthrough? This... Honestly, is toxic! I just graduated elementary school and am only in the first year of junior high this year, and I'm already required to work on a research project? Okay, impressive, a genius, one in a billion! Being one step ahead makes you talented, being ten steps ahead makes you a genius, being a hundred steps ahead... Sorry, I'm disturbing you!

The main attraction of this book should be the cultivation of immortality, so why does the author keep focusing on building a harem? It's disgusting! It's all a clever pretext, a deceptive tactic, a classic case of false advertising!

I was so stupid, really. You guys were thinking it might suit me after trying it out, but I got hit with several critical hits in the very first chapter and died from the poison... Sigh, goodbye.

Sigh, I never thought she'd be the female lead from the moment she appeared, and it's obvious they have no feelings for each other. It's just that they're both on aphrodisiacs... I'm probably going to drop this book.

Based on my years of reading experience, if this book is handled well, it should be a hit. Good luck, author!

It was alright at the beginning. But later on, they practically censored the protagonist's overpowered ability to exploit glitches. Perhaps the author gradually lost control of this ability and started focusing on the divine stone. I feel like this is a case of "losing the watermelon." The focus is on the Divine Stone, even using it to create numerous dungeons and padding the plot.

This one cultivates immortality, and also has a huge harem.

This book has too many flaws. It starts with a weakling protagonist but quickly becomes a genius, lacking a clear self-definition. First, the cultivation is too fast—reaching 30% Qi Refining overnight and Foundation Establishment in a month. Then, realizing the writing was too fast, the author broke through a level in just over 100 chapters, indicating a complete lack of outline.