Grinding Proficiency in the Cultivation World

It's all the same old stuff, three pages long, and there's not a single new word. It's really exhausting to read.

Seeing the ability to create clones scares me. I don't want it to be like in that novel where you learn to create clones that slowly develop consciousness, while the original body remains oblivious and engages in dual cultivation with the female lead – it's disgusting! The story was pretty good, but the clone aspect is a bit frightening.

He writes about the Way of the Gou, yet he also wants to appear virtuous before others. To appear virtuous before others is straightforward, but even that's not done well. 😥

What does this book have to do with Gou? Does the author have some misunderstanding about the Gou Dao (the Way of Gou)?

I read up to chapter 184 of this book, and skimmed through most of the rest. What attracted me most at the beginning was the protagonist's cheat ability: his skills could be upgraded to higher levels every ten levels, with special effects appearing. However, later on, the skill upgrades were only briefly mentioned.

There's a question... Why didn't they accuse Meng Ruyan when they were brought before the sect leader? Wasn't that an opportunity? Or were they saving her to be the female lead?

It gets worse and worse towards the end. I don't know what it's all about; it's a mess, with all sorts of wrong numbers. The Nascent Soul stage only has a lifespan of 1000 years, and throughout history, only two reincarnated True Immortals have reached the Deity Transformation stage within 1000 years. I want to ask, did all the other Deity Transformation stages become that stage after they died? I don't know what it's all about.

The main character talks too much, it's too pointless 🙃🙃🙃

This book claims to be about cunning, but in reality, it's about scoundrels. It uses the guise of cunning to engage in despicable acts, living a life of cunning for the sake of scoundrels. Its strengths are its numerous jokes and laugh-out-loud moments; its weakness is that it shouldn't be read with your brain—just read it for entertainment. 🙂🙂

There's a lot of unnecessary dialogue. The male lead keeps reminiscing, complaining, and describing how steady he is, but the plot barely moves. It's just the male lead having fun on his own. Plot development is the most important part of a novel, but what I see is an unbalanced mix, making it a filler—seven parts unnecessary dialogue and three parts plot.