Prepaid Cultivation: Starting with Perfect Golden Arrow Technique

There are so many loan-related novels lately. Is it because it's not easy to get loans now, and they're promoting it through novels?

I really can't stand the nonsense I just read. It's like someone at the Foundation Establishment stage would be heartbroken to trade their entire fortune for a single pill to help them break through from the third to the fourth level of Qi Refining. Ugh, I can't take it anymore.

In Chapter Six, the protagonist's instant-cast Golden Arrow Technique leaves the enemy with time to apply two talismans to themselves. The Golden Arrow Technique's flight speed is too slow. What's the point of instant-casting if it can't even kill an enemy instantly?

Who are those people who say they can't get enough? Did they actually get paid, or is their taste really that bad? There are dozens or even hundreds of novels of this quality available with a simple search; how could they not have enough?

I've read dozens of chapters, it's so frustrating, I feel like throwing up 🤮. They're constantly learning new spells, all sorts of support spells, but my talisman-making skills aren't improving, I'm dirt poor.

The online novel scene is truly disgusting. After a novel about someone with no money to cultivate immortality becomes popular, everyone rushes to follow suit, but the worst part is that they write tons of garbage. It's really nauseating.

The protagonist, a Foundation Establishment cultivator, calls a Qi Refining cultivator "fairy." That title is quite ridiculous.

Even the essays written by children in daycare are better than this.

This chapter is disgusting. Why didn't you just refuse? For trash like you to read every single chapter I paid for is a mistake. I'm dropping this book! Don't bother reading the rest. This protagonist is trash!

Here, we must discuss spirit contracts. I don't know which novel started this trend, but I remember the earliest example in *A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality* was in a book about a fellow cultivator Han Li encountered in his mid-Nascent Soul stage, involving something like the Styx River—a one-time occurrence, extremely rare. Now, spirit contracts are everywhere in novels.