The Qinghuai Immortal Clan

I honestly can't stand watching this. The protagonist has so many ideals: one minute it's universal harmony, the next it's becoming an immortal, then it's helping the lower-class members of his clan live better, and then it's crafting magical artifacts based on weapons from anime and games. He has so many ideas, I just can't understand it.

Let's not even talk about why the thief/bandit/robber cultivators are used interchangeably. The four-person group instantly activated a defensive formation in front of the main characters with just a glance, but it looked like it was about to break through after a few slashes. At this point, the protagonist starts chatting with someone. First, they praised Uncle Nine's fighting prowess. Then… "

Wow, your family is really rich! The three of you can spend over a thousand spirit stones on a single meal.

You can start over. This book won't be a hit, it's not even likely to be a minor success. You can keep this post if you don't believe me.

It has nothing to do with cultivating immortality; it's clearly a fantasy story. There are no magic spells; it relies entirely on martial arts.

A world with spiritual energy doesn't have enough food? Are you kidding me?

It's difficult to collapse; it would be like adding wings to a snake.

What a hypocrite! The protagonist's resources are earned through life-or-death struggles, yet she casually gives them away.

This cheat ability makes one lose all desire.

1. The physical combat power of Sun Wukong was exaggerated, and how many magical treasures could restrain him. 2. The effects of the "spiritual food" have been exaggerated. How can there be no side effects when you ingest all the impurities and toxins from a pot of boiled, fried, or stir-fried food?