Cultivating Immortality: I Can Reincarnate and Cultivate Again

It's written by a novice author, with typos, omissions, awkward sentences, and misuse of punctuation. Very inexperienced; if you ask how inexperienced, it's like a teenage girl, so tender you could squeeze water from her.

They can write so many lifetimes and then use a progress-locking technique to annoy readers, and the protagonist has no skills other than wood magic and casting talismans.

The creative concept is too similar to "I Am Everlasting in the Immortal Cultivation World," with many typos and missing punctuation.

How come it's exactly the same as the beginning of another book? The first life is about cultivating Qi, the second life is about forming a group, and it even involves drawing talismans and becoming a group leader. It's copied like this.

The protagonist has reincarnated several times, each time cultivating anew, but his cultivation speed remains incredibly slow. This is the story of a seemingly useless individual who repeatedly reincarnates and cultivates, yet remains ultimately useless, only to inexplicably gain superhuman abilities and become an immortal. In short, it's primarily a tale of a seemingly useless person achieving immortality.

To be honest, you can't even copy it properly.

From the third reincarnation onwards, I could tell which book the cultivation novel was copied from just by looking at the first page. I felt quite sorry when I abandoned the book I wrote, but it's good that someone is rewriting it now.

If you're going to copy something without understanding why, then don't copy it.

It's rather rough around the edges, the story lacks appeal, it feels like fast food, and there's no sense of mystery about the future. It's a good read for killing time when you're looking for something to read. Otherwise, it's alright! Hopefully, the author will develop some unique characteristics to attract readers to a sequel.