Reborn: Cultivating in Quiet

The book is well-written, but the plot about opening a company to sell medicine is really too simplistic. Drug production is subject to national regulation; the production environment, processes, and qualifications are inspected several times a year. Just because a formula is safe doesn't mean it can be sold. The protagonist concocts pills, opens a company, obtains the necessary licenses, and starts selling them—that would be illegal and would be shut down by the health department.

After browsing the comments, I'm relieved that it's a harem story. The "Rebirth Daily Life Cultivation" novel has so many well-developed characters, yet none of them have established relationships, seemingly following a single-female-lead route.

The beginning felt a bit too heavily influenced by the rebirth/slice-of-life cultivation theme. If the later parts develop original content, it could become a hit. I hope this book doesn't get like that other slice-of-life book, where the focus shifted to other characters and much more on the protagonist. Also, please clarify the harem and single female lead aspects quickly; don't try to have it both ways. I dropped that slice-of-life book for these reasons.

Honestly, just stick to writing about campus life. Slice-of-life stories aren't necessarily bad, but writing outside your comfort zone easily leads to plot holes. 😅😅😅 I only read this book because I was interested in the reborn campus life of a cultivator. As for the demonic pets, the two snakes are okay, but what's the tiger for? And making money with pills? Aren't you afraid? And the plot with Song is so toxic every time I read it. 😥

Su Lizhi

To be honest, this novel is a blatant copy of "Rebirth: Daily Life of Cultivating Immortality".

Books with unassuming titles are usually anything but unassuming.

Tong Lei

The proud little fisherman

Invincible Leg King