Spiritual Qi Revival: You Say My Childhood Friend Is a Demoness?

It's supposed to be a cultivation story, but there's almost no cultivation plot. It has a system, and it knows that spiritual energy will revive in the future, but instead of using the system to cultivate, it spends all its time having romance in high school.

If you've read "Tea-Flavored Romance," which is one of the author's previous books, you can try reading this one. But if you haven't read it, and you can't get through the beginning, you probably won't be able to get through the rest either. First of all, the protagonist's character design is flawed.

Wait, after all this time you're learning cultivation from You Zhu? Dude, I thought you'd actually gone to study. To be honest, his writing isn't even as good as yours.

This name change is a mess, it sounds like a stray dog ​​on the street.

It's too abstract 😅 It's just an abstract novel about cultivating immortality. The beginning wasn't that crazy, but it got more and more awkward later on.

Sequence: I remember the last time I met Lao An was at the hospital. I arranged a time with several book lovers from the same city as Lao'an, and bought some fruit baskets and a bouquet of flowers to visit them. Building 3, 5th floor, room 511. Upon reaching the door, he knocked twice and gently pushed it open. Before him stood the aged Lao An.

That damned Lao An, he's been pressuring us in the group every day, like we're fighting over the throne, and it's been dragging on for almost eleven months.

The initial quest reward is contradictory and ridiculous. It's like a system quest that asks you to defeat a late-stage Nascent Soul enemy, then gives you a reward equivalent to an early-stage Qi Refining cultivator. Isn't that just plain absurd? If you want to write a romance story, give invincible strength; if you want a leveling-up story, don't write one where you get a dragon scale for defeating a dragon. It pleases neither side.

Since the rise of online novels decades ago, new tropes have been constantly emerging, while old tropes have faded from people's view. I thought about reading books like "Battle Through the Heavens" almost ten years ago, but now if someone recommends a traditional fantasy book that hits the mark, I'd be very reluctant to accept it. Times are changing.

I've read them all once, but I still think the one about tea is the best. I suggest you avoid including any strange or unusual elements in your next slice-of-life urban story.