One Upgrade Point a Day

The greatest strength and weakness of this book both stem from its greatest feature: **authenticity**. The world is real, the perspective is real, the people are real. ■World Reality The world-building structure and logic are relatively reasonable, without any contradictions, and the characters easily break out of the mold (such as elementary school students being able to solve advanced math…

The character starts off as lazy, with average looks but still taking care of skin whitening and beauty. The main issue is that she comes from a poor family and can't even get enough to eat. She doesn't help with chores at home. In reality, in such a time of food scarcity, she would either be abandoned or beaten to death, wasting food. This would deter most people.

The protagonist reflects on his current predicament, questioning his shortcomings and admitting he's too weak to cultivate immortality. In reality, he's been dreaming, fantasizing about a carefree life with immortals and fairies. But what about action? His so-called actions are merely his pretense; his "golden finger" abilities are irrelevant.

This book is too verbose and tedious. And why does everyone who cultivates immortality have to be pure and innocent? The cultivation doesn't even officially begin until it's published. The protagonist is just a nobody in the cultivation world, yet he goes all the way back to the mortal realm to repay a debt of gratitude? And then this repayment leads to a whole bunch of trivial troubles. So, is this supposed to be a saintly act?

The fact that so many book reviewers in the book review section claim that only seasoned bookworms can understand the book's meaning really made me laugh. The protagonist is such a lazy dog ​​that many people have been able to relate to him. To keep her skin fair and clear so she can easily seduce so-called "fairies" later, she never helps with housework... Is this normal logic? It's utterly ridiculous.

Read 100 chapters 1. Too much unnecessary dialogue. It was okay in the beginning, but it couldn't continue like this. From chapter 50 onwards, it felt like it was all filler to reach the word count. Who wants to read about life insights in a cultivation novel? Even if there are insights, you can't include them in every chapter. Doesn't the author know about reader fatigue?

People shouldn't be so long-winded. A single sentence requires two pages of explanation. It's rambling and hard to understand.

I honestly can't stand it anymore. The male protagonist slaughters the opposing faction, engaging in all sorts of sensationalism, and massacres nearly 1700 male cultivators. Then he encounters a female cultivator who also treats life like dirt, and he starts fawning over her... Hugging and embracing her. The author even added an inner monologue, basically saying that he couldn't bring himself to do it when he saw her helpless, teary eyes... It's so shameful for a man...

After reading so many fairy tale novels, and countless mortals or losers starting out, this protagonist is the first one that made me feel that a person is really a loser mentally. From the first few chapters, it seems that the protagonist pays the most attention to maintaining his appearance and maintaining the appearance of a so-called immortal cultivator.

I took it, it's really poisonous. The handyman can't be promoted to the disciple. Now I have written chapter 70 and I am still at the first level of Qi training. It is said that if you rise too fast, you will be caught and used as a guinea pig. When you enter the sect, you can talk about the handyman problem for chapter 10. You have always been talking nonsense.