Immortality Begins with Becoming a Fu Zhuan Master

Looking at the ancient spells in Chapter 19 of the Table of Contents, wouldn't it be the same as the ancient spells, and then due to the current environment, you can only practice the new simplified version? Then the protagonist relies on his proficiency in ancient liver spells. I wonder if the plot is like this? I really hate these kind of ancient super awesome things that can't be cultivated, and then sell them for super cheap and wait for the protagonist to buy them. This kind of setting and arrangement is too rigid and deliberate. I have read a book about Mastery Goldfinger before and it was written with this setting, but it was disgusting.

Does the author know the difference between talisman and talisman?

Dream back to ten years ago...

How can you let ordinary people cultivate immortality when you have to spend money everywhere?

Is it true that if he can dig ten carts a day, he has to dig ten carts? He is really stupid.

I can't bear it anymore. You continue. Say goodbye.

Do you guys have any proficiency writing recommendations? Be very logical. The articles about cultivating immortals that I have seen recently are all about cultivating immortals in the dark style. People who buy some necessities for cultivating immortals are targeted, as if they can't stand ordinary monks who have some savings. Being in the city is like being in the wild, and order is a complete joke. The fees are much higher than the income. The protagonist of this book was quite stubborn at the beginning. He felt inferior and convinced. But I was really moved when I met my enemy. As for the mid-term, I thought that the golden finger was not that useful. The progress bar made me curious about how ordinary monks cultivated.

Look to the sky! Bigu Dan can cure diseases...

Is the author's brain circuit different from everyone else's?

It looks okay, just use less modernization.

The storage ring is there at the beginning, it's awesome