I Became the Richest in the Galaxy by Starting with Cultivation

1. It's pretty good to watch in the front, but it's really torture to watch the entanglement between the heroine and the villain in the back. She wants to kill but can't, and can kill but doesn't want to. Chapter 382 is extremely poisonous, and she goes to the villain's bed for the sake of the common people 2. The villain is always stronger than the heroine, and the heroine has become a god. The villain is either a god or stronger than the heroine.

This story started strong but ended weakly. The female protagonist was a goddess in her previous life. After transmigrating, she acts all high and mighty, but any random cultivator from an evil cult can easily crush her, and she even needs her disciple to save her.

I don't understand one thing: the female lead is a star lord, so why is she still acting like a laborer?

I don't quite understand. What right do those space pirates have to reform? And they're even allowed to cultivate immortality? Aren't space pirates rife with rape, kidnapping, and all sorts of evil deeds? Doesn't the female lead care about any of that? Sigh!

How strange! The tag says "no couple," but the comments say there is a couple. I looked at the table of contents again, and it ends with "love interest" and "wedding," which is even stranger.

I just read chapter 255, and well, it's a bit hard to put into words. The beginning was quite enjoyable, but things started to go wrong after the female lead and the male antagonist's past lives were mentioned. The male antagonist inexplicably became a demon, killing indiscriminately, and the female lead wouldn't even let him live as a mortal; she insisted on defying fate for him. In the end, they supposedly died together, but it's ridiculous that they both escaped into interstellar space. The female lead also cultivated some kind of divination technique, and in the end, to save the people of one planet, two empires each lost a significant portion of their population, and countless star systems were wiped out. And even then, when the female lead went to find the male antagonist, she still thought she wouldn't kill him, and he wouldn't kill her? Regarding Yang Mi's advertising slogan, "Are you alright? Are you alright? Are you alright?"

I spent a little over 20 yuan to read over 220 chapters, so here's a brief review. Weaknesses: The ending is predictable, and the scope is limited; secondly, as the only god in the cultivation world, his actions in interstellar space seem small-minded and inconsistent with his background. Then there's Song Nancheng, whose vision and courage are both limited, making him incapable of great things, so normally he shouldn't be in this position. Why am I so familiar with "limited vision"? Because I am one of those people.

I haven't finished watching it yet, but here are my current thoughts. The beginning was quite good, but the later parts weren't so good. The world-building was too grand, and the writing clearly lacked the skill. The national leadership was portrayed as idiotic, and the three great empires were glossed over (how could there not be spies between countries?). You've opened up cultivation to everyone, are other countries really that stupid? Initially, it was said there was no romantic pairing, but the male antagonist was featured so extensively that he felt like the male lead, and the author simply didn't want the two to be together. There was too much romantic entanglement; at first, I thought it was a story about infrastructure development, but later I realized the main plot revolved around the love and hate between lovers from a past life after their breakup. The process of developing the sect could have been written in a lot of detail, with many parts that could have been expanded upon, but were glossed over. The female lead's character is not well-developed, and her actions are often contradictory (is this the best the developers are capable of?). The beginning is really captivating; I hope the author can continue to write well. Keep it up!

I just read the introduction. Why is this herb considered a poisonous plant?

It looks pretty good, let me take another look.