Three Thousand Daoist Scriptures from the Start, I Became a Saint

Is the author sure the protagonist is cultivating the *Huang Ting Jing*? Splitting the soul? This seems more like a demonic art. Cultivation is about cultivating both body and spirit, nurturing that bit of true spirit to unify essence, energy, and spirit. But this author goes and actively splits their soul! With their soul shattered, they still want to cultivate? Can a broken bucket hold water?

Why did the protagonist, after only encountering a few of the most basic cultivation techniques, conclude that cultivation in this world was inadequate? Why did he think that purely theoretical cultivation methods on Earth were superior?

To be honest, the premise of this novel was quite appealing to me. I initially thought it would be a story focused on farming and featuring a dashing, romantic protagonist. However, after reading the whole thing, I was greatly disappointed. It's not much different from other level-up novels I've read before.

I've been discouraged. You've turned the Huangting Jing into some kind of heretical practice. I have no expectations for the rest of the story.

The book is decent, a decent read, with some novel ideas. It involves earning merit by researching high-yield crops through farming. However, if you ignore the details like the four martial arts methods (nurturing, training, fighting, and killing), the six essentials of immortality, incantations, hand seals, spells, visualization diagrams, stances, and talismans, it's not very good.

One minute it says it's innate, the next it says it's truly innate; I really don't understand what it's writing.

The biggest problem with this book is that the author wrote about the three thousand chapters of the Daoist Canon, but mixed in a lot of his own personal opinions, and many of his interpretations are one-sided and ridiculous. Then, the comments section pointed this out, but the author acted as if they didn't see it and didn't make any changes. This is just...

There are too few updates; it's not enough to watch.

That's more like it, don't go around introducing a bunch of supernatural powers as if everyone knows them, and then subscribing to the whole thing is just ridiculous and infuriating.

The beginning chapters were alright, but it gradually felt like self-indulgent padding. Where did they find so many unimportant details to write about, like the elevation of cultivation and returning to the old mansion? The premise and theme were so good, yet they didn't focus on the key points.