Longevity: Starting with Mastering the Art of Cooking

The plot is okay, but the plot is unreasonable. For example, why should a cook reward a group of servants for the master of the house? Furthermore, how dare a servant cook resist the order and change the dishes at short notice. Brushing data for the sake of brushing data, the protagonist is not a slave but a master. The plot is too strong and fails to reflect the protagonist's change in personality and mentality.

It's really a bit of a brainless article, one: It's impossible for there to be no spiritual chefs in this world, but it's ridiculous that you, an ordinary cook, have a chance to get ahead. 2: Are the things in the master's house at your disposal? In order to increase experience, you can feed it to whomever you want. If the following is true, you will die by lighting a lantern in the toilet. Three: If you want to taste spiritual things, given your cultivation level, you can digest one or two spiritual things. If you taste hundreds of spiritual things, the amount is there, is it something you can digest in a short time? Sooner or later you have to burst. Four: All things are in conflict with each other, and you don't even understand. You can mix and match the spiritual things at will, and you can taste them without being exploded or poisoned. You don't know the properties of the spiritual things, but you will know after just one bite. You are so awesome. Even the summary of the essence of people thousands of years ago is not as good as yours. You are so brainless.

The book is beautiful! However, I feel that the challenge of competing for followers is a bit unreasonable. The protagonist mainly relies on his cooking skills to win the favor and praise of the princess and even the royal family. As a result, the princess's own quota, and she wants to bring a good cook, actually requires the cook to compete with other people. This is somewhat similar to the fact that if you want to be a civil servant, you need to take the martial arts examination first. Although the world of immortality is mainly based on cultivation, the popularity of the protagonist at this time is not entirely obtained by cultivation. After all, he is a Qi practitioner at the first level and is recognized as a person with extremely, extremely poor qualifications.

This book is so idealistic, just cook well! Don't talk about being stubborn! At least the priorities should be clearly distinguished! To put it simply, I can't figure out why a Nascent Soul Dragon would be used by a primary school student who is practicing Qi to cook. These are all ingredients! I don't even want to mention the name of the spiritual fruit, it's so tiring to see!

First let me state that I only read the introduction, so I just want to ask: Do you know what Twenty-Four Bridges is?😁

Suppresses the protagonist's level increase. Toxic mode.

The protagonist always asks for a bunch of ingredients to make the same dish and distributes it to others. Who is the host? It makes the protagonist act as if he is the master, which is a big problem... Complaining about ingredients for free? You said that ordinary ingredients are just fine, but ingredients like spiritual rice can be distributed at will?

Who says chefs won't offend people? This is not an era of rule of law. The fact that the male protagonist has not been beaten to death is just the author's bias.

They always forcefully arrange some disgusting plots to show how powerful the protagonist is. If he practices Qi on the fourth level and kills on the eighth level, no one will doubt him if he surpasses the level every time? If the world of immortality is so harmonious, then it would be better if the protagonist explodes the system, which will not lead to faster development. Just stop being a cook and go out and wander.

Write ancient books with modern thinking