A Twilight Cultivator Builds an Immortal Clan for the Ages

Paradox Originally, the more people follow it, the better the recommendation will be. The better the recommendation, the more attentive the author is, and the better the work will be. But for newcomers, it is true that the fewer the number of words, the fewer people will follow it. The fewer people will follow it, the fewer recommendations will be made. The fewer recommendations, the less confident the author will be, and the worse the work will be! So, everyone should give newbies a chance. If they are the kind of people who spend three days fishing and two days drying nets, who only update one chapter today and write a request for leave tomorrow, you can give up. But for that kind of book with more than 6,000 updates per day, regular updates, and the quality of the book is pretty good. If you can pursue it, you still have to pursue it. Newcomers always have to be given a chance. Can't we all just do it every day? The old author's writing is poor, and then he turns around and doesn't give the newcomer a chance. This is too embarrassing, right?

I like to read this kind of heresy, but there are few good ones.

Oh, the left path is still so slow, please, you are eager for quick success, you don't need any foundation, if you don't break through, you will die, that is the left path, you are a casual cultivator, right?

Since there is no golden finger, don't bother with the system panel. It was also summarized in great detail. I thought it was a panel upgrade process, but when I saw it later, I realized that the panel was just a decoration. (If there is no cheat tag, it is recommended to put it at the beginning of the introduction)

It seems to be a story about strategy, but actually it is about loneliness.

It seems familiar, the procrastination and grinding, the rhythm of Daoji's former eunuch.

Side sects, evil sects. Maybe what readers want to see is a protagonist who "I can do whatever I want", who does anything, is vicious or arrogant, etc. It's okay, but the protagonist destroys his appearance and becomes a cripple, and he is still an old man. This kind of cliff-like separation really doesn't give a sense of immersion. It feels like the protagonist is fighting against the air. To be specific, if you are an old gangster, you tell your subordinates that if you want to get ahead, you don't have to fight and kill. Instead, he would just disfigure himself, break off one of his legs, and then join an unpopular sect as an elder. Do you think your little brother is willing to hang out with you?

Everyone, try not to keep books. Just take a minute every day to read the latest chapters. It's really not a big deal.

The plot is harmless and the writing is OK, but it doesn't have much excitement and is too bland. I originally thought that panel was a cheat, but it turned out to be just a panel? Since the protagonist has cultivated a treacherous path, there is no need to progress so slowly. Don't use the late bloomer routine. There are many of this type. It is to increase the combat power and then have some side effects. It is also in line with the general impression of the treacherous path. If you are so plain and steady like an old dog, it will not be exciting. How can I get a subscription? I only read this after I have been a book fan for a while. I think many book friends are like this too.

After reading a few chapters, I have no interest. The protagonist, a time-traveler, has a cheat cheat, and he behaves like a jerk. He has become an old man after decades of wandering, and has achieved nothing. He still looks like he is half-dead. He is so cool with Gold Finger, but he is even worse than a hot chick without Gold Finger. Is this still interesting?