Clan Cultivation: Heavenly and Human Clones

I finished reading it in one go, and the author came up with an idea for reference. The protagonist does not need to advance too fast, otherwise the offspring will not be able to grow up and become the protagonist to support the family. The protagonist can raise his children. Since the genius can build a foundation around the age of twenty, he can definitely catch up with the protagonist's progress and become his right-hand man. Extend the timeline of family development, and give the protagonist a skill or opportunity. The longer he practices, the deeper his foundation will be, and the easier it will be for him to break through to the upper realm, or become invincible at the same level. I want to read family portraits, each generation is stronger than the next. Come on, author, I wish you better and better. 😁😁😁😁😁

You should go and write a leaflet for the previous book and say that a new book will be published. If you don't write it, who will know that you have opened it?

The plot is good, I have been following it, but I suggest that the protagonist fast forward to the early development stage. I want to see the protagonist's daughter-in-law give birth to a genius, preferably one with extraordinary talents. By the way, his wife has the Five Elements Spiritual Root. Can you arrange some opportunities? It doesn't have to be that the protagonist is strong. It would be cool for the Taoist couple to support each other 😁😁😁

It's good to watch. Come on, the author. Most Xianxia are slow to develop. I like the setting and will get better and better 😍😍😍

The introduction is interesting, if you write more I will read it. Come on

It's well written. It would be great if the progress is faster.

How is it good? Haven't watched it yet

The protagonist develops power. The Guang family still has too few people and cannot produce many talents. After all, only one of thousands of people can cultivate immortality. It is really not as good as opening a lucky dynasty and developing a country with a large population and a lot of talents. Moreover, there is no big power here. The protagonist can completely monopolize the talents here and feed back to himself when he becomes strong. Otherwise, if the family only has years and years to live, and it has to rely on the protagonist to support it, what's the point?

You said that the three spiritual roots are monopolized by the big continents, and foundation-building casual cultivators can only find disciples of the three spiritual roots when they come to small continents, and even in order to give disciples more opportunities to build foundations, they have to avoid being close to women Then, it is written that this woman with five spiritual roots has only reached the third level of Qi training after thirty years of practice. She said it will take two to five years to build foundations, and the protagonist also feels that she is not far away from foundation building So is your practice difficult? Excluding the situation where the protagonist is not stupid, that means she did not lie. According to the author's writing, are your realms divided into only three levels? The five spiritual roots are practicing on a small continent with thin spiritual energy, and the protagonist's three spiritual roots are practicing on a continent with abundant spiritual energy. In the end, she can be almost as good as the protagonist Then what's the point of the master, the protagonist, traveling thousands of miles to find a disciple with three spiritual roots?

I feel like the writing is pretty good, but I don't know what to write, and it doesn't have any sense of imagery.