My Dao Companion Helps Me Live Forever

This perfectly matches my imagination. For a cultivator with no future, going to the mortal realm to enjoy life and spend a happy life is a pretty good choice. Author, please write carefully, don't rush, polish it slowly. Develop the scenery, culture, customs, and habits of the mortal world; that will make the story more vivid and engaging.

This book is currently ranked number one among books on the "Dual Cultivation for Immortality" genre. Having read about ten books in this genre, it's difficult to maintain a balanced pace, as dual cultivation doesn't involve actual combat or special skills (alchemy or weapon crafting). Too many cheat codes can easily lead to inconsistent combat power.

I recommend you read this book for the following reasons: 1. The currently popular "soft rice" theme, where the protagonist is always the one who lives off a woman. 2. The dialogue between the characters is not awkward, indicating a mature author with natural and not simplistic writing style. 3. This is a wish-fulfillment story, but it's not entirely wish-fulfillment.

Let's start with the advantages. As a protagonist who is a womanizer with a single-minded purpose, I think the author's character development and maintenance of him are mostly on point. Unlike some protagonists in fantasy novels who are either violent, detached, or chivalrous, Yu Xian's villainous character brought a relatively fresh reading experience to me: a protagonist who, while satisfying…

The later part of the Human Realm arc has completely deviated from the book's title; it's just a series of map changes. It lacks the early focus on survival and female characters, and it's unclear what the story is trying to convey later on.

The author's decision to eliminate Chen Yi's role was a major blunder; personally, I think Chen Yi is the most interesting character among these female leads.

Seeing Chen Yi reappear as a chosen one, even the sycophant is able to easily defeat the male lead. You say the male protagonist's cultivation as a rogue cultivator is difficult, yet he's invincible to this day and has never suffered a loss. You say others have family backgrounds, but he has a cheat-like advantage. Later on, the cheat system becomes increasingly useless.

Author, you might want to check if your grades have been declining since 314 and Chen Yi broke up. I can only say that some people may like tragedies, but most people prefer comedies, and most of those who like tragedies won't reject comedies either. It's easy to go off-topic if you keep writing tragedies, especially since your title and synopsis don't target a tragedy audience from the start.

I've followed several authors of this type of book, and generally, the beginnings are good, but then they all fall apart towards the end. I hope these authors keep it up!

The scenes with Chen Yi were not enjoyable at all; in fact, they were quite awkward, making the main character seem like a dinner party participant.