He Who Breathes Qi Becomes Divine and Lives Forever

I've read some novels about Qi cultivators. One of them really surprised me. In that world, there were only a few hundred true Qi cultivators. They could all capture the world to sustain themselves. They didn't have any so-called sects. Those sects were just experimental subjects for the Qi cultivators. They even shared their cultivation techniques.

So many people praising this? They must be paid trolls! In the first chapter, a servant in a transcendent world, secretly watching martial arts practice and stealing spirit rice, still dares to talk back. Does he have a death wish? If he had just transmigrated, he could say he didn't understand the situation, but after being beaten up, he still dares to be so arrogant. This is openly using the protagonist's halo without any disguise!

Brief introduction, the names are basically from Huainanzi Basically, all the map types from Huainanzi can be directly copied over. For example, 🌰 If there are many clouds in the mountains, it is easier for a person to have a boy. If there is a lot of fog in the swamp, the babies born are mostly girls. The damp, hot miasma can make people hoarse. Evil influences can cause deafness.

The Yellow Millet Painting is so white; it's making me cringe.

It can only be said that it is putting the cart before the horse. The beginning was a novel setting (Qi), and if it had been written well and the combat power was not inconsistent, it could have become a minor hit. However, it insisted on making people win by being stronger than others and kept suppressing the level, which made it a bit tasteless and a pity to abandon.

Hopefully, the author will have a clear definition for the "Yellow Millet Picture" cheat. The biggest problem we see so far is the issue of time ratio. It took Ding Niu a lot of time to find someone to look at his martial arts, yet it became a martial arts encyclopedia in a short time, which shows that there is a big difference in the flow of time inside and outside the martial arts.

I read it in one go, and it's truly well-written. The plot is vivid, the language is witty yet unconventional, and the characters are imaginatively portrayed. It's a rare gem of a book. The low number of votes is probably due to the title. I highly recommend it to fellow readers.

I've currently seen 77% of the results. Here are my thoughts on the drug testing: The synopsis seemed interesting at first, but after reading a large portion of it, it completely veered off-topic and had little to do with the two civilizations. Talent and the spirit of civilization were nowhere to be seen.

I just want to know if the protagonist has reached the Innate Realm yet? Fighting against powerful cultivators while trying to leapfrog levels—is that really interesting? Hundreds of scrolls and he doesn't even level up once, just forcibly creating conflict. The villains and supporting characters just can't die, constantly being threatened and helpless—is that really fun? What's the point of just having a human immortal kill the flying zombie? Can't I just go undercover for now?

The book has a novel theme and a well-written, unconventional story with foreshadowing, indicating that the outline is well-defined. However, the timeline is too tight, with events unfolding one after another and too many characters appearing. This makes it difficult to keep up with everything, resulting in characters other than the core ones appearing too stereotypical.