Cultivating Immortality, Starting with the Twenty-Four Administrations

Is the author afraid of having too many readers? Using this old-fashioned "suppression before elevation" writing style, there's been too much buildup and too much suppression. People have no patience to see the protagonist's rise!

Can the Taoist methods sought from outside still be used after time travel? Did the protagonist bring the Heavenly Court with him when he time traveled there?

This is a terrible piece of writing. Of course, it might have been suitable a decade or two ago, but it's completely out of touch with current trends.

What's the point of two prostitutes writing so much? And two pieces of gold for free? You weren't even this generous with that old woman you've known since childhood. Speechless.

It presents a cultivation concept based on the survival of the fittest, disregards morality, allows sects to run rampant, ignores moral character, and prioritizes talent over character development. It's a nonsensical work disguised as a classic fantasy novel, essentially a story of ordinary people cultivating immortality.

The introduction is well-written. However, the content is mediocre; the writing style doesn't match the ideas.

The main character is too overpowered and distracts others; the writing is incredibly stupid.

The word choice is so strange; the writing style is so awkward.

I suggest restarting it; it seems the author doesn't read novels.

If a work's values ​​are based on the ruler's, then look at the author's so-called righteous values—they're a bunch of genuine villains, not even needing to pretend to be hypocrites. Isn't this the demonic path that everyone condemns? If the standard of a gentleman is to prioritize the country, then the family, and finally oneself, then the righteous values ​​in this book prioritize self-interest…