Enter This Gate, and All Wonders Come to Life

The synopsis's claim of experiencing a complete life is a flaw and should be removed. The main text fails to capture this essence, at best portraying a middle-aged intellectual. If the author is not yet fifty, it's difficult to depict the mindset of someone in their sixties or seventies; this book, at least, doesn't convey it at all.

City people are really something these days. They think farming isn't mentally taxing or hard work? Author, if you've never done farm work, don't write nonsense.

This novel is also known as "Pretending to be Cool from Chapter One"

The author should probably avoid writing these pretentious face-slapping scenes; they feel particularly forced.

It talks about immortals, but depicts the airs of officialdom. And it's full of all sorts of nonsensical Taoist theories: barely enough to sustain one's livelihood.

Well, to be honest, if it were my first time reading this author's book, I would have found it very enjoyable. However, having read several of the author's previous works, this one felt like the same old wine in a new bottle. The protagonist's actions and personality remained unchanged, and their growth patterns were basically the same, leading to a sense of aesthetic fatigue.

The arrogant life of a useless online marketplace 😰

The artistic conception is there, but the techniques and realms are confined to the old ways of mortals cultivating immortality, which doesn't match the artistic conception.

The experts in the comments section are really good at bragging! This is supposed to be an expert challenging a platinum-level expert? Wow!

Ah Chou, you're going to beat those platinum-level gods to death! 🙂