Cultivating Immortal Plants Through Hybridization

The most important thing about farming is management, making your territory or organization bigger, stronger, and better. Instead of relying on your own golden fingers for farming and constantly changing maps, that would at best be regarded as a fantasy novel with a golden finger for farming. I hope the author won't write like this.

Isn't this written crookedly? Isn't it farming to cultivate immortality? Why isn't the focus of cultivating immortality? There are more and more messy things, and it has become a commercial article. Moreover, you don't have to plant small plants. You can also plant some trees, which can have fighting power by themselves. Finally, you can learn from Wen Chao The style of Gong's Demon Warriors and Cultivation of Immortals in Troubled Times is similar, farming and cultivating immortals, but it is written better and looks comfortable. You can learn from the female characters. Looking at you, this princess will be cleared up and become one of her own through luck. If it were Wen Chaogong, this woman could be killed with one sword. How could there be so many troubles?

Very good. I particularly like this sentence. Readers are advised not to read it before it is put on the shelf. It is all nonsense. It is very important to write the content well and clearly position the readers and user profiles. Write clearly when you think about the group of people your content is intended for. I have seen many people pointing fingers. Don't worry about them. If you have time, it is better to stock up on manuscripts. Your article is worthy of careful review. Come on

One glance at the thimble indicates it is excellent. As of Chapter 40, the overall level is pretty good.

I can only say that it is a little different from what I want to see. What I want to see is farming and cultivating immortals while improving cultivation while farming, in the mountains and fields, far away from the world of mortals. When there is a crisis, come out and save the world. But this is too close to the secular world, which is actually not a shortcoming. After all, the author's writing style is good. But suddenly a noble person appears later, and after just a few days of training, the protagonist becomes invincible at the same level, escapes from the level, and even manages farming...

For me, the previous one is at the level of grass jelly, and it is more in line with my taste in many aspects. There is really nothing that doesn't feel right at all. But when I saw the part about amnesia, and then after reading a few chapters, I really couldn't stand it anymore. It felt like the protagonist had changed. I originally thought that my memory would be restored soon, but after reading several chapters, there was no sign. When I looked at the table of contents, the time span between the time when my memory was restored was still very long, and then I suddenly felt like it was normal.

When I saw the amnesia picture, I felt completely confused. The whole sense of immersion was completely lost, and I couldn't watch it any longer. This book is still very good. It is not cookie-cutter and has something of its own.

Hybrid plants are only suitable for food. Medicinal plants may undergo strange changes in their medicinal properties after hybridization.

In fact, it's not bad, but when I saw that hybridization can be applied to humans and mortals can become immortals, I felt that the writing was suddenly spread out. The main route after that was difficult to write. I wanted to see how the author continued to write it. Come on.

At the beginning, I went to the plant spiritual roots, which was extremely amazing. Unfortunately, it gradually became mediocre, and content such as plants and farming were quickly marginalized. The first climax of the plot involves the internal fighting in Yongan City and the siege by tree people. The protagonist is just a sideshow, and the main perspective is not with the protagonist. Luo Liba Suo doesn't know what he wants to express through this plot. Except for a small bright spot of a cactus tree man in a ruined city, the other descriptions are very boring. The protagonist is a plant player, and there are only a few battle scenes. His methods of fighting enemies are illusions and swordsmanship, which have nothing to do with plants. Repeatedly describing the two swords and the sword of a female partner, the author seems to have forgotten the title of the book, thinking that readers are here to see the Sword Fairy? Finally, I have to take my hat off to the author's genius for his creativity in plant spiritual roots. I was really impressed when I read it.