I Do Science Fiction in the Immortal Realm

The biggest lesson I learned from writing this book is to avoid including so much slice-of-life content in the early stages; it's too discouraging for readers. 😭😭

To avoid any potential pitfalls, let me preface this by saying that Xuanqing Temple is not a traditional sect, and there is very little internal competition, so there are basically no members who are the type to cause trouble or do something reckless. The protagonist also treats the sect as his home.

Your synopsis is mindless, and you say this book isn't mindless?

The author's narrative is somewhat disjointed; the theme is the advancement of cultivation civilization, but the author writes about a bunch of friends' antics.

Author, you're really brave! The male protagonist didn't truly stand up until chapter 80-something. When the male protagonist is wrongly accused, you're holding back his anger, but you don't let him explode. Aren't you afraid of driving the readers away? Fortunately, when the male lead gets arrogant, he really is arrogant, arguing with everyone and everything, and his intelligence is still intact.

Regarding the fact that I came here specifically to learn about scientific cultivation and psionic technology, but all I saw was the protagonist constantly getting tortured... The promised tech tree turned out to be nothing more than a barely passable improvement to the alchemy furnace. All we saw was the protagonist getting framed and losing an arm, then recklessly courting death and drawing hatred.

I came here because of the science fiction theme, but the whole book is full of jokes. Even other pure fantasy novels seem to focus more on science fiction than this one. I suggest the author change the name. I've come here several times just because of this name.

Those things that could survive in the sun were killed by nuclear radiation, haha.

Goodness, this is the first fantasy novel I've ever seen that dares to explain spiritual energy so thoroughly. The key point is that, according to the explanation in this book, the spiritual energy settings of other fantasy novels are completely understood. It's very abstract. I feel like the author actually wanted to write a cultivation-themed version of "Approaching Science". They really have a big imagination.

Seeing the recent research notes written for my junior colleague suddenly made me think that the author could perhaps write about the projects in these notes from the junior colleague's perspective, so that we can understand what the protagonist has been researching over the years. Any creative ideas could also be included.