Awakening to the Dao and Eternal Life

They can't stand seeing the author doing well, so they come up with all sorts of terrible ideas. The writing style was actually quite good. Just keep it up; this style isn't even romance. Why write a female lead? Multiple female leads? Isn't that just sabotaging the author? Female leads are usually introduced after the protagonist achieves something! Are they practicing Qi cultivation now?

I personally prefer novels without a female lead, but I also enjoy those with well-developed, natural-looking romances. However, authors with truly compelling romances are rare, so I'm often forced to read novels without a female lead, otherwise, being bombarded with unpleasant plot points would be incredibly frustrating.

Good, more female leads would make the plot more exciting.

I've skimmed a few chapters. The protagonist has four spiritual roots, and with normal cultivation, he advances two levels in four years. He takes pills and advances one level in two and a half months. Is that correct? I haven't missed anything, right? Without considering the toxicity of pills, the cultivation efficiency increases tenfold with pills.

Core plot proposition After entering the sect, the protagonist takes on a long-term mission to patrol the mines, getting involved in the conflicts of interest among outer sect factions, affiliated families, and independent cultivators, and foreshadowing the later infiltration of demonic energy into Ghost Mist Valley.

Whether or not to include a female lead, or whether to have a single or multiple female leads, depends primarily on the author's writing style. If the author isn't worried about readers leaving, they can write as many female leads as they want, or if their writing is exceptionally good, then it doesn't matter; they can write whatever they want.

His physical combat skills aren't outstanding, and his swordsmanship isn't particularly sharp.

It's quite enjoyable. The plot has a good balance of detail and summary, unlike some cultivation novels that try to cover every little detail (frankly, I feel those are just filler; what I'm looking for in cultivation novels is the story, the main plot development, and the setting, not the protagonist constantly calculating accounts).

When cultivators live for thousands or even tens of thousands of years, will women, or rather, will still be controlled by their lower bodies in their thoughts? I think if I were given the opportunity to cultivate immortality, I would single-mindedly pursue the Great Dao, and all women and pornography could go to hell! Don't let them interfere with my pursuit of immortality!

Whether it's a large number or a small number, just look at the Qidian rankings. The small group always dominates the large group; it's just the few with the most voices.