Starting from Qingyun Mountain

Sorry, author, I really don't understand what it's trying to say, so I'm giving up.

What kind of nonsense is this? As a cultivator with the ability to travel through time, shouldn't he be experiencing various cultivation systems in different cultivation worlds, finding the cultivation path most suitable for him, and achieving immortality? What is he doing in an urban drama? What else can he do besides showing off? And even if he's showing off, the writing is incoherent and doesn't make sense.

The synopsis says it starts with cultivating immortality, but then it's all about a technological world—I don't understand what that means.

Seeing an inverted cross makes me want to give up, but that belongs to Jesus Christ. In Buddhism, it's a swastika, the symbol for the swastika.

I have absolutely no idea what the point of going to that little broken ball is.

Chapter 11 is so ridiculous... They're cultivating immortality, and instead of fasting, they're looking for toilet paper? Where are their incantations? Where are their spells? Just use a cleansing spell, and they won't even need to take a bath!

This is utter nonsense. At 13, how much skill have you learned? How much have you completed your training before going down the mountain to travel? Even a dog knows this won't work. This is just messing around for the sake of the plot. It's toxic!

The title is poorly chosen; it should be called "The Ramblings of a Madman."

Transmigrating from a cultivation world to a technological world—I can't write this, so please don't.

I personally think the premise of "The Wandering Earth" is too rudimentary! Earthlings haven't even explored other planets yet, nor do they have the technology for manned spaceships. To jump straight to planetary terraforming and planetary engines using anti-gravity propulsion is too much of a leap!