Parasitic Cultivation: Binding the Mimicry System from the Start

Awesome

I've finished reading it, but the magic part still feels too idealistic. For example, the method of transforming into a giant ape, jumping into a vortex to use its force for body tempering, and having a meteorite in one's mouth are all examples of such methods. After all, the parasitic cultivation method of the Sun family feels like pseudo-cultivation.

At the request of readers, the insect states and corresponding realms in the setting are as follows: Qi Refining Realm: Insect Egg Stage. The insect eggs are introduced into the body through the "Qi Induction" ritual. During this stage, spiritual energy enters the insect's body and, after feedback, begins to nurture the cultivator to prepare for hatching.

🙂Is this a product of cultural invasion? Foreigners know to glorify their own culture and mythology, but why do domestic online novels so readily mix in foreign elements? (The Taoist patriarch is Cthulhu, and even the Tao Te Ching is misinterpreted.) If you want to capitalize on the "mystery" genre or write about "Cthulhu," then don't mix in traditional Chinese culture, especially since you always like to use Western fantasy to beat up fantasy, martial arts, or dark mythology.

This is not Sun Zha's design blueprint for a Zerg-based parasitic cultivation technique. Demonic cultivators are the awakened ones; the true humans in outer space are interstellar civilizations. So the protagonist is an Awakened One? And will he return to humanity's interstellar civilization later?

Is this book included in the reading guide? I just reached 100,000 words, and in two days I gained 3,000 more reads. I can't believe it. When I first got the recommendation, I only made 200 a day.

Actually, I feel that this kind of cultivation is quite scientific. If your defense is strengthened, you grow a shell; if you can see more, you grow more eyes; if your memory, logic, and comprehension are enhanced, you have an extra brain. Others cultivate immortality and develop a technique that gives them a Qilin arm, but here they actually cultivate a Qilin arm. Then the protagonist grows up to look like this, and there's a romance subplot. It's quite interesting to think about.

Is this it?

Isn't this just like that Zerg parasitic cultivation story Sun Zha drew, fighting against the Warhammer Empire? 🐶

What's the use of being strong? Just when the protagonist is invincible, a biological mothership arrives and blows him to smithereens.