The Immortal Taoist Priest, the Poor Taoist Suppresses Ghosts and Gods with One Sword

It feels like five hundred years of life have been wasted. People don't know how to get smarter as they get older. The protagonist is like a fool.

There is no emotion at all in the place where I have been for hundreds of years. The leader was killed, but I only care about not giving him good things. If it is not a golden finger, I am afraid I will crawl.

To be honest, it's a bit silly to discover that it can assist cultivation after five hundred years. Shouldn't this kind of inheritance-carrying thing not be let go of when you go to the toilet, and just pour mana or something into it when you have time?

After reading twenty chapters, I felt that there were two points that were a little bit toxic. First, the protagonist has lived for five hundred years before he learned that holding the Sword of Immortality can assist in cultivation. Personally, it is incredible. Unless he has practiced for five hundred years in one breath, or unless the protagonist is really a fool, it is impossible not to try to practice with the sword. Secondly, he has lived for five hundred years, and is just like the young hero who was just starting out but was strictly warned by his parents about the dangers of the world. Although he has good eyesight and skills, and is good at it, it is not much. He was clearly calculated by an old man who is several decades old. To summarize, in Chapter 20, the protagonist has been practicing hard for 500 years, but his skills are less than 100 years old. He has a 500-year-old treasure mountain but is not allowed to enter it (just realized it). He has lived for 500 years and still doesn't know what is going on in his sect. After living for 500 years, his experience is not as good as that of an old man who is several dozen years old, so he is clearly being plotted against.

It feels a bit outrageous. After living for so long, my knowledge is still like that of a child, and I don't know how to hide it.

I haven't even finished learning the basic swordsmanship in 500 years.

I just don't understand why the protagonist must have a new identity?

This century-old skill is used to open candies hahaha 6

It's so tiring to watch. There is no main line.

The third person description should be used. Writing this in the first person is like a white text, keeping the distance between the reader and the protagonist.