Cultivation, Endless Reincarnation

It's really well written and very creative. The protagonist can be reincarnated in a world of immortality, but he can only be reborn into his own descendants. Because he has no spiritual roots, he has been a mortal from the first to the tenth life. He is currently in his eleventh life and still has no spiritual roots. To have spiritual roots, the main bloodline of the previous generation must have spiritual roots. Therefore, through the planning of previous lives, the eleventh life was reborn into the guardian of a declining immortal cultivating family. Now the plot may be about kidnapping a young lady with spiritual roots in this family to breed offspring. It's quite exciting to think about it😏

It's well written, but the problem is that the introduction is really unattractive. At first glance, I thought you were really turning into a pig. Now you start from the middle of your introduction. It's amazing that the rest of the plot is written in the introduction...

Author, please don't be a eunuch. This book is really a good book. If you insist on finishing it, it will definitely become popular. I like this book very much. I read it yesterday and ordered it all yesterday. I hope the author will adjust it and write seriously.

The setting of this book is very novel. After death, the protagonist can be reborn into the blood of his descendants. Each life will have a powerful talent that can only be used once. The protagonist, a mortal, plans to marry a woman with spiritual roots in order to obtain the spiritual roots to cultivate immortality. He hopes that the spiritual roots will appear in his descendants and allow him to be reincarnated and cultivate immortality. What is attractive about this book is that the protagonist is not only planning for his life, but also for the future. This step-by-step layout is exciting. I feel like the fly in the ointment is that the author did not handle the world of planning spiritual roots well, and the previous part can basically be discarded. Starting from Huangsha City, the confrontation between warriors and immortal cultivators can be featured in a close-up. Unfortunately, just after entering the exciting part of the high water, when it is time for a battle of wits and courage, the author stopped abruptly and entered the next volume.

1. The protagonist is reincarnated like this, and it is based on bloodline. It is basically certain that the protagonist must run a family. If the family is strong, the offspring will have high qualifications and sufficient resources. And running a family means giving up some kind of self-cultivation, even if you have the same genius. A lot of time and energy are devoted to fighting for the interests of the family. Why can you go faster than those elites in the sect who devote all their efforts to supporting and cultivating wholeheartedly? Farther? 2. In the future, the protagonist will definitely have to accumulate experience and work hard for six lifetimes to reach the highest level in one fell swoop. Because the improvement of cultivation will inevitably bring about the increase of life span, if you can always break through before the deadline, then you will not need to plan the next life until your life span reaches the end. So when the protagonist really makes up his mind not to waste time and energy planning accumulation for the next life, in order to pursue the maximum "thin hair", it is very likely to leave or abandon the family, even drain the family's potential, or even betray the family. As the saying goes, it takes a thousand days to raise an army, but it takes only a moment to deploy an army. So this book may no longer be a family cultivating fairy tale halfway through (of course, this is just a conjecture) 3. From a literary point of view, the protagonist strives and improves in each life to prepare for a higher level of background in the next life, and the difficulty will decrease each time. If you look at it this way, wouldn't it be possible for the protagonist to be born with a silver spoon in his mouth at the end of the writing, and have a smooth journey and be protected by his family? Isn't it boring to look at it like this? So, if you want to be interesting, I think you can arrange this life in the future: when the protagonist's family has been managed into a towering family, the protagonist's awakened bloodline awakens on the side branches or edges. The fight for power within the big family can be arranged, and even the plot where the family atmosphere is completely distorted after the death of the previous generation protagonist can be arranged. Most of the family's cultivation of immortality is from the top down. Brothers and brothers in the family respect each other, but it is rare to see those authors write about the disadvantages of the family system. Writing about rectifying the family from the bottom up may have a different flavor. 4. Reincarnation with own talents, this is the highlight. Each life has a one-time talent, which is not too strong, but also like a special trump card, which can have miraculous effects. There is a lot of room for the author to play. 5. Regarding the people and events in the past, it is known that the protagonist will live a wonderful life in every life, so he must be surrounded by many outstanding supporting characters: subordinates, wives, disciples, clan members... But when the protagonist completes the mission of this life, the timeline spans hundreds of years. What will the lives of these people be like after the death of the protagonist? Maybe it will be beyond the protagonist's expectations? Of course, it is impossible to directly describe what they did in the book, but it can describe these characters sideways through the next life of the protagonist hundreds of years later. It's also fun to look at it that way.

As title. A variety of names are needed to fit the style of writing. Including but not limited to magic weapons, magic weapons, talismans, elixirs, weirdness, monsters, bugs, names of people, places, forces, races... In short, the world of cultivating immortals needs everything you can think of. Thanks for the support! ! !

This novel has so much potential! This is really the first time I have seen such a long plot with 33 pictures, and then I am ready to start the main text. The key is that this foreshadowing can be used to write a novel if left longer! Wonderful! Although the foreshadowing content has nothing to do with what is written in the introduction, it is enough that it looks good enough! The ideas and train of thought are also very unexpected. I just hope that the upcoming immortality films will not be too slow. Keep up the good work. This book is a hit!

The author's book has been ranked in the top 5 in history. The author writes well. It is a very practical book. I have promoted you in all major books. Author, your book is not a group portrait theme, and the characters in it are difficult to remember, but your protagonist is well written, and it will not be affected even if everyone ignores it.

This book really suits my taste. Anyway, I think it is very well written, better than many high-quality books. The protagonist's personality is that of a normal fairy-hero type. Those who always stand up for mortals and complain about injustices are a bit disgusting to look at. It's bad to have that kind of equality between immortals and mortals after they have become immortals, or the protagonist has no IQ. This book is so well written. I don't know why so few people have read it. I'm planning to order all of them, but I'm afraid the author won't write it.

When I saw the author asking about the name of the magic weapon for monsters and monsters, I started to think divergently again. This time the map is in Southern Xinjiang, but apart from the initial trip to Southern Xinjiang, I haven't seen any features of Southern Xinjiang so far. I think the world of immortality should also let a hundred flowers bloom and a hundred schools of thought contend, especially the structural system and ecological circle. It cannot be like some novels, where no matter how you change the map, it seems to be in the same place. Since it is southern Xinjiang, let's brainstorm, and the first thing that comes to mind is miasma, valleys, caves, all kinds of poisonous insects, voodoo, curses, and banyan trees. There are also various stockades and scimitars. In terms of Kung Fu, the local Kung Fu should be more like Poison Wood Cold or something like that. The main reason is to adapt to local conditions. After all, there are more resources for these attributes. However, it is quite reasonable for the author to write this way. After all, the people who moved here were all from the Central Plains, so it is natural that they have no characteristics. But the wild monster system... Or "opening up the frontier". Who is the main enemy faced? The author is still selling it off. But I have some guesses: Are they fat? It must not be fat, otherwise the big ones in the center would be captured by themselves. Are they strong? It shouldn't be too strong, otherwise it wouldn't require a large amount of foundation building. This enemy should feel like a tough nut to crack. The core of their defense should still rely on geographical location. The first idea is that it may be like the fog of war in an RTS game. A large number of people on the front line must be deployed to guard some kind of purification formation. Only mortals can stay in a place that has been roughly purified, otherwise they will mutate as soon as they enter. And the instinctive repulsion and purification array that constantly generates mutant monsters outside the fog attacks the stronghold in waves? The second idea is that the enemy is divided into many small strongholds that are difficult to chew, such as this valley, that hole, this tree demon, and that group of spider spirits. If you need front-line monks to do tasks, you have to take the task group to fight. The third idea is that there are human forces in southern Xinjiang, not all monsters, but they just do not obey the ninth-grade clan system. Therefore, the local forces in southern Xinjiang and various monsters gathered into a loose alliance to resist the "Central Plains Expeditionary Force". The two sides can be compared to the Shu Kingdom fighting the Southern Barbarians during the Three Kingdoms period. But the core of the Southern Xinjiang issue still depends on the outline. If you involve monsters, you have to trace their origins. Once you trace the origins, you have to go back to ancient times. What was the pattern of Southern Xinjiang before the rise of Xuantian Sect in ancient times? What was everyone like before the Nine-Rank Clan System? Which sects and clans were dominant in the previous generation? Are there any forces in southern Xinjiang? Correspondingly, are there any large-scale ruins in southern Xinjiang now? Are there other races besides humans? What was their past state?