A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: The Reincarnation Era

Basic Setting 1: The cultivation speed of a Heavenly Spiritual Root is two to three times that of an ordinary Spiritual Root. This is also the statement made in the original work when describing Spiritual Roots. See "The Theory of Spiritual Roots in Chapter 127".

Author, you're confused. Only established authors can write the stories they want. Because established authors have their own loyal fan base. Every time an established author releases a new book, a certain number of fans will regularly read it. Even if the new book isn't very good, like yours, with a bland beginning, the established author isn't worried.

This was Han Li's first time attending the Nascent Soul stage trade fair in Tiannan. The price of a 3,000-year-old fire-attribute Crimson Essence Ganoderma in Tiannan was 100,000 spirit stones. Han Li felt that this price was incredibly cheap. In the Chaotic Star Sea, where spiritual herbs were scarce, the price would definitely not be this high.

You wrote a fanfiction about a mortal's birthday? Dude, what were you thinking? You've improved your strength, and you're celebrating your birthday every day, throwing silver coins around, and you don't even mention it? The protagonist is only at the fourth or fifth level of Qi Refining, and he can't even protect himself. Is it really that fun to play house with some girls?

Seven books, two completed. This account is useless now, no need to struggle anymore, just switch to a new one. I don't know what kind of novels are popular, but the lighthearted, fast-paced stories I like need to be enjoyable, without clichéd or toxic elements. The more original the enjoyment, the better. The writing must be at least smooth, so I can concentrate at work.

I feel this book is quite bland, with a slice-of-life urban fantasy feel, rather than a cultivation novel. The protagonist's personality is also quite bland, lacking any domineering aura, and it's hard to imagine him being petty or narrow-minded. Resources are scarce for mortals cultivating immortality; cultivation is all about competition and scrambling.

This book has been abandoned. Please take note.

This Han Li's life was much more arduous, without the Little Bottle. Naturally, he couldn't cultivate like the Han Li of the second timeline. His cultivation techniques, treasures, and supernatural abilities couldn't all be the same (he likely still practiced the Great Evolution Technique, hence the later creation of the Refining God Technique), and he couldn't afford to indulge in raising spirit…

A world where power resides within oneself. Creating clones is meaningless. They require resources and carry the risk of betrayal. It's redundant. If you insist on having clones to increase combat power or perform miscellaneous tasks, consider a scenario without supernatural powers like the One Qi Transforms into Three Pure Ones. A clone should dissipate upon losing divine consciousness and magical power, or return to its original form—that would be much better.

I don't want to read anything with only one female lead. I did read some fanfiction recently because there's less demand. It seems to be a typical "mortal cultivation" story, and the female lead probably doesn't include Nangong Wan, so I'm not very interested anymore. I'll read it again later. Each new version has its own legend.