Longevity: Beginning as a Rogue Cultivator in the Chaotic Sea

The author's Chinese language skills are poor; assessment complete.

In the national skills assessment, the levels are usually: entry-level, proficient, master, minor achievement, major achievement, and finally perfection. The levels are all confused. I'm speechless. Usually, you only achieve something when you've mastered a skill or industry. How come in this author's case, you've already reached minor achievement, and then you're trying to become a master? Isn't that a step backward? I can only run away. It's better not to read it.

Everyone knows about the mortal world's seduction of green beans, so there's no need to write about it again (mainly because it's not very well written).

I hate cultivation novels with systems and control panels the most.

So, is it an awakening of innate wisdom or possession?

After the first ten chapters, it's like being addicted to a lot of nonsense.

There's no need to break the writing too much; the original text was a bit disjointed, so a smoother, more even flow would be better.

The author is better suited to writing martial arts novels and historical novels; please don't write cultivation novels.

Going out of danger at the fifth level of Qi Refining? I really don't understand Gou He's intentions. The character is portrayed with a cold expression.

I don't read comments that are less than eighty.