Clan Cultivation: Farming and Raising Fish Beneath the Sea

This book asks whether one can achieve foundation building without Foundation Building Pills. Nowadays, all novels are about how one cannot achieve foundation building without Foundation Building Pills, and they all follow the same formula.

After the protagonist reaches the Foundation Establishment stage, I'm planning to forge him an axe-shaped magic weapon so he can ride an iron pillar and hack his way up to the Thirty-Three Heavens. Is that okay? I feel like there are too many sword-wielding characters, and it's getting boring. From now on, he can learn the Heavenly and Earthly Manifestations and use the axe to kill one enemy after another, just hacking his way through...

I've read some of these kinds of stories and noticed something strange: a cultivation family is worse off than a secular family. They have to do everything themselves and don't hire mortal servants to serve them. Those things that require spiritual energy are obviously not suitable, but those things that only require effort and time, why can't we find a few ordinary people instead of wasting our own time?

Please don't attack me! I'm not here to start a fight! The subject matter and writing style of this article are quite good, and I also quite like the "golden finger" element. I just wonder if the author could answer this question for me. Will the main character in this book have any women?

Let's just kill that artifact spirit. That thing is so arrogant, it feels kind of superfluous.

If the author can fix this, please do so. This is not the kind of Taoist writing; referring to myself as a "poor Taoist" is really inappropriate, and I'm not the only one who thinks so, as it greatly affects the reading experience.

The most, most important point to criticize about the "Mortal Cultivation" genre is that the Foundation Establishment Pill is portrayed as far too important. Nowadays, it seems like you can't level up without consuming 5 or 6 pills, which is really too mundane.

The author's writing is quite good. Keep up the good work and reach even greater heights. I believe in you.

Words like "instantly," "suddenly," "ecstatic," "extremely surprised," and "moment" are used too often, giving the impression of being overdone and dry.

These days, cultivation novels are all about swords, can't they come up with something new? Even more absurd is that some characters transmigrate into demons, and instead of improving their bloodline, innate talents, and supernatural abilities, or honing their demonic bodies, they all become sword cultivators! So many famous magical treasures from mythology are far superior to swords.