Cultivating Immortality, Starting with Absorbing the Essence of Dawn

"Poisoned! Poisoned! I can't watch anymore!" After venting, I left. The protagonist obtained a piece of parchment with unreadable characters on it. He took it to the Scripture Pavilion, where they immediately guessed that the protagonist possessed an ancient fortuitous encounter, but because he was injured, his cultivation couldn't improve, so they let him go. So this old man had no close family, no disciples, no descendants? What kind of idiotic logic is that? Absolutely brain-dead!

Is it because the "mortal cultivation" genre is the easiest to write? You can just copy the cultivation realms, and the cultivation techniques and skills are ridiculously few (the most basic cultivation novels).

The Jiang family patriarch died over 100 years ago, and the cultivation technique wasn't passed down to his children, but to those without spiritual roots. That's absurd. The Jiang family has been multiplying for over 100 years. The patriarch died over 100 years ago. How could they only start multiplying after the patriarch's death? What were they doing while they were alive?

To put it bluntly, Wang Yu brought out the little green bottle in just 10 chapters. Where is the author? If this is supposed to be a mortal protagonist story, you might as well just let the protagonist live as a mortal and die of old age.

A protagonist who is both an indigenous person and a traditional martial arts dog. However, there are a few people in the comments section whose race is unknown and who are attacking others; proceed with caution.

It's really toxic. They're barely making a few spirit stones themselves, yet they're offering gifts worth hundreds of spirit stones. Asking a few early-stage Qi Refining cultivators to handle the conversion of such a large sum of money into millions of spirit stones for a parent is utterly incomprehensible; the first one is just too foolish.

Extremely toxic, incredibly toxic, incredibly toxic! The opening scene features a scheming female supporting character who's late for a tryst and manipulates the protagonist. Immediately, the protagonist discovers she's a cultivation failure. Haha, it seems the scheming woman is manipulating the author's otaku mentality instead of his cultivation skills.

If your post isn't showing up, try another method. The Path of the Netherworld Immortals.

Without a system, what are you even trying to build? You don't even deserve to prove immortality.

Is Han Li a native instead of a native? So many people are reading this? Aren't mortal cultivation novels popular now? Is this because of the issue of natives versus time travel? It also depends on the author's writing quality. I personally think natives are the most fitting, but the time traveler's thoughts and way of speaking always feel out of place. Keep it up, author!