Cultivating Behind the Scenes on the Ancestral Planet

Because of the protagonist's name in the synopsis, I initially had no desire to read it. I don't know why; maybe it's because the protagonist doesn't have a surname, and the name sounds like a monk's name. I wanted to read the author's work, but just because of the name, I didn't want to click to read it. It's a contradiction. 🧐

Back in high school, a book called "The Strongest Transmigration Book with Divine Eyes" was confiscated during a nightly dormitory check. Now, three years into my career, I never imagined that the author would still be writing books.

This author is a fraudster; the book title should be changed to "How to Lure Unsuspecting Readers into Reading and Subscribing."

It's all slice-of-life stuff. The genetic lock I wanted to see wasn't unlocked because the protagonist was too cautious.

Is electricity a separate system outside of Yin-Yang and the Five Elements? Then wouldn't wind and light also be included? Wood is not only life itself, representing plants and animals; it also represents the power that arises from nothingness to time. Thunder belongs to Wood; it's merely a variant of Wood.

I can't stand it anymore! The writing is strange, and it reads very oddly, like someone talking to themselves, making it hard to get into! It seems to have no theme and doesn't address the main point at all! The book title mentions unlocking the genetic lock, but the author has been hesitant to do so, worried about genetic collapse. In reality, if it can be unlocked, it can be closed; if something feels wrong, it can be closed.

I'm neither a cunning person nor a cultivator, nor am I from an ancestral planet, and I haven't yet seen the gene lock.

Everything he does is done in a slow, tedious way; he practically wrote down how many pieces of firewood he put in the rice cooker... And the sentences are incoherent and the context doesn't connect at all—it's ridiculous!

Chapters 11 and 12 are such a mess! 😅😅😅 Author, can't you handle the two scenes well?

It feels almost like not having its own system... Not having its own path.