I Cultivate Longevity by Seeing the Crisis Plot in Advance

The last sentence of the introduction, haha, is about Su Fei and Blood.

This book is ridiculous; it feels like a martial arts novel disguised as a fantasy novel. You can't use magical sword techniques without drawing your sword, and the "shrinking the earth to an inch" technique can only be used on land; it doesn't work on large lakes.

I hope the author can maintain this sultry writing style.

A cultivator at the third level of cultivation spends three years repairing a dilapidated temple. It's one thing to complain about the difficulty of making money, but even after destroying a bandit stronghold, he's still worried about a few taels of silver. What use is a transmigrator without a system? The plot is passable, but the author must be a logical genius, constantly pushing the plot forward for a few taels of silver—it's disgusting.

Overall, it's very good. It gets better and better as it goes on, and it also includes heartwarming everyday moments. The writing style is unique, humorous and witty.

Ever since reading about the Mahayana stage, I've found it difficult to read protagonists like Jiang Li from "Idle Man." The protagonist of this book is just like that; he only knows how to rely on the system and never cultivates on his own. Reading the first thirty-odd chapters felt like playing a video game; all his cultivation and skills were given to him by the system.

The protagonist seems to be a complete waste, unable to control his strength every time he attacks. This shows that the protagonist's cultivation and power have nothing to do with himself; he is just a puppet created by the system to plunder his luck.

In this book, cultivation levels aren't emphasized because I can't understand why others can't directly sense the protagonist's cultivation level. It's strange that some inexplicable people always seem to provoke him.

I hope the emperor mentioned in the synopsis isn't another empress; there are too many empresses these days, and they're all pretty useless in practice.

The boundaries are vague, and the special features of each boundary aren't explained. Basically, it's all about action. So what's the point of the names you chose? Just for sounding good, right?