The Wizard Logs into the Immortal Cultivation Family from Another Place

The world structure is too big, including the world of wizards, the world of Li Tang and the world of immortal cultivators, the world of Da Qin in the secret realm, and the world of dreams. It's too much, can you handle it? Can you grasp it? Can readers understand it?

The protagonist looks like a time-traveler (double) who first transformed into a wizard and then a cultivator, but he also looks like a native of the wizarding world. He does not recognize copies of the noseless Dark Lord, Pirates of the Caribbean, and Tang Dynasty. However, the article also mentions that the protagonist has incomplete memory. This is due to incomplete memory (for example, a part of the soul was detained by his father who pretended to be ill), so he has incomplete memory and does not have these memories? Or are they just pure wizard natives?

The writing is quite good, but the writing is a bit slow. I believe it would be better if the redundant parts were removed. There are also too many narrations. Some things can be expressed with the help of the plot and there is no need to describe them directly in narration. It is not good for the senses.

I'm curious if the author has any thaumaturgy similar to Blood Skull Gu And when does the protagonist start killing, and when does he single-handedly improve the qualifications of the entire clan?

Super Stitch has a good setting, a big world view, and good writing. However, the plot progresses too slowly and makes me tired. It might be better to watch it in one go, but it is very torture to follow it.

It's in the family. I don't really like this type, but I'll give it a try first.

Come on