A Mom Thrives in the Cultivation World

This book mostly focuses on the protagonist's daughter's early childhood. Now that I'm an adult and haven't had children, I'm not interested in that kind of thing at all. Occasionally, the author might write about the daughter's life when she was five, but the author seems to be constantly writing about her early childhood, just eating and drinking.

It's well-written, the baby is quite cute, and the female lead's own efforts are commendable. It's just that the female lead as a stay-at-home mom is really unlikable. Nuannuan is just a neglected child. Her master took pity on her and took her in, letting her eat, drink, and learn cultivation techniques for free.

There's something off about the female lead. Why is she so selfless? Does she have any other goals in her world besides this daughter who isn't related to her by blood? It's unbelievable. She's like a mother hen living solely for this daughter. As someone who doesn't like children, it's really awful to watch.

To be honest, this book has many unresolved plot points… Without the Immortal Realm arc, readers would never understand the purpose of those bizarre and outlandish events… For example, why did Hu Nuan's inner demon gain such abnormally powerful magic? Why was she so attractive to divine beasts and immortal artifacts? Why was she so special? What is the relationship between Shui Xin and Hu Qing?

The female protagonist has already transmigrated to a cultivation world, so why does she still feel the need to live according to modern customs? A mortal, facing a cultivator with cultivation levels, is simply asked about common sense rules for children during their school years, and she gets sullen and tries to argue—isn't that just asking for trouble?

I finally understand Jia Baoyu's words: "A girl before marriage is a priceless pearl. After marriage, she somehow develops many bad habits. Although she is still a pearl, she has lost her luster and becomes a dead pearl. When she gets older, she is no longer a pearl, but a fish eye." I kept seeing this book listed at the top of the search results.

This is the first book I've followed from beginning to end. To be honest, without a sequel, this book can only be considered a poorly written ending, not a complete story.

Eldest sister, you're always thinking about improving your cultivation level, why don't you actually start cultivating? All you do every day is throw around a bunch of trivial things.

The female lead doesn't seem to trust her daughter's mentor much, nor does she seem to show much respect for him. Keep in mind this isn't modern times.

This book feels like it was written by a mother. The child's perspective is off the charts, and so is the protagonist's. The protagonist's behavior is really quite strange. It starts off genuinely good, lighthearted and funny, but later it becomes all childish talk, and the child's mistreatment is treated like the sky is falling (this is purely my personal opinion). After seeing the comments on social media about kids, I finally understand where the discomfort lies.