The Immortal Path to Longevity: Starting with the Rice Harvest

The protagonist's father is a first-rate master, the protagonist's mother is a second-rate master and an alchemist, the protagonist can only live to be 39 years old, and the protagonist's parents don't know yet, and they want the protagonist to be an ordinary person and not let him practice martial arts. What kind of fairy setting is this? I'm crazy!

Several pitfalls have been trampled. 1 The protagonist just feels a little dull, almost like a 14-year-old native. 2 It's the kind of system that has a very good Gou Dao proficiency system, but it just doesn't allow you to develop properly. If you are given a push, you won't feel safe at all. 3 Not cool

The protagonist has skills and a proficiency system, so why should he go out for a wander? The gains gained are minimal, but every time he is in danger of life and death. Go hunting, go to deliver food and meet bandits, go home and meet bandits. Work hard every time. Also, what does it mean that the practice of cultivating immortals becomes slower and slower? With a proficiency system, doesn't it mean that hard work will be rewarded?

If you don't want to start cultivating immortals so quickly, why should you teach them the cultivation techniques early, and then make various excuses not to practice them, and drag out the plot to make people feel sick to their stomachs?

5 Works, 5 hits the street. The author should find a job in a factory

The author also worked hard to fight against the street... There are piles of various settings for fighting against the street.

Good guy, the parents of the protagonist who were crippled by the Second Generation Wu and the Second Generation Immortal all over the world

Delete the book and leave, the plot is awkward as hell.

The protagonist was also an adult before time travel. Why does it seem like he forgot to bring his brain with him after time travel?

When I was doing alchemy, I was forced to go out again, and I couldn't stand it anymore.