A Guide to Ascending Through Cultivation

The cultivation world depicted in this book is the real one. Those who have reached a high level of cultivation, which one wouldn't want to plunder resources and control those below them? What's the point of keeping sects and families around if they don't serve their own interests? Someone else's exceptional talent—what does that have to do with you? Who would really give them resources for free? It's a pyramid-like structure where control descends level by level from the top.

The explanation that the sect didn't destroy the spiritual veins when others attacked is unacceptable and illogical. As a Void Returning cultivator nearing the end of my lifespan, why should I leave the spiritual veins to you if you attack me and become my enemy? Even in death, I should destroy the spiritual veins. That's the real reasoning. However, your explanation is flawed.

1. Given the intense competition in the cultivation genre on Qidian, this book drags on and on. The first three chapters lack any plot development where the protagonist encounters danger and uses a cheat ability to solve it. The plot unfolds in a flat, unbiased manner, without any brief introduction to the cheat ability. I guarantee this book is doomed. 2. Reopen the account as soon as possible. I suggest watching the videos by "Sword Servant" on Bilibili.

The protagonist's meticulous logic and decisive nature are completely unlike that of a native child of the cultivation world who left home at the age of 13. The author might as well have given him the identity of a transmigrator, which would have been more reasonable and relatable...

I love reading stories about cultivation novels where the protagonist is a native cultivator without a system, has a few minor overpowered abilities, but not too many. The beginning is subdued, but the later stages are incredibly exciting. A simple, peaceful life is the true essence of life; there are ups and downs, but not too many. I'm so glad I didn't miss this book because of its title.

The author had no outline whatsoever, writing whatever came to mind, and it felt increasingly boring as the writing progressed.

There's a strange phenomenon in the online literature world right now. The more black dots there are, the better the book is written. Because incompetent people cannot accept their own mediocrity, they want to drag others down with them. Most trolls are paid to do so because life is tiring, and most people are looking for fun; nobody has the time to post trolls all day long.

After reading it, I felt empty inside. Countless cultivators racked their brains and exhausted all means to create countless corpses that ascended to immortality, only to find it all a pitiful and tragic nothingness. Three reincarnations, and all the familiar faces have turned to dust. Who knows the poignant lament of millions of years ago?

Well, this book is not bad, it's straightforward and steady, but it lacks some exciting and engaging plot twists. Looking at the subscription figures the author shared in the comments section, it's just like the protagonist in the book: shallow talent and a bumpy road ahead.

The author does indeed ramble on a lot, repeating the same things over and over again. Over 60% of a chapter seems to be about solving the key problem by simply addressing the crucial issue. However, the author's premise is quite strong, and the characters aren't irrational. We'll have to see if the author improves in future works; ultimately, it's the writing style that's holding the author back.