A Laid-Back Life in a Cultivation World

I have only one question: How did a loser who's barely surviving in today's society suddenly become eloquent, dashing, charming, and incredibly intelligent after transmigrating? His IQ increased several times over! If you had that kind of ability, you could have lived a perfectly good life without transmigrating.

The protagonist enters a sect... For example, a once-great sect, now in decline, has a sect leader who is an injured Nascent Soul cultivator and a wife who is at the peak of the Golden Core stage. They've taken in five Qi Refining disciples, and the sect is so poor they can't even afford to eat dry spiritual rice.

Cultivation is for longevity, power is for self-preservation, and longevity stems from desire. It's not that desire arises because of longevity; rather, it's desire that drives the desire for longevity. I hope everyone understands that desire is the prerequisite for longevity; longevity is a means, not an end. Longevity in the eighteen levels of hell only brings torment, and nobody wants it.

Have you ever cultivated immortality? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.

I told you it would start to collapse once you left the county town, but some people insisted on arguing with me. Of course, this collapse is relative to the beginning; I'd call the beginning a promising start, but that raised expectations too high, making the later parts seem particularly bad. Otherwise, it's not bad if you don't think too much about it; at least the writing is smoother than most similar wish-fulfillment novels on the bestseller lists.

What kind of rubbish is this? It's just a loser's fantasy. Wouldn't this title be more appropriate?

Did you actually cross paths with them? You're just writing nonsense and making assumptions.

Actually, the author only needs to focus on the everyday life of family members and the well-developed world; there's no need to include a spirit realm or a celestial realm. Alternatively, the story could begin in the spirit realm and then ascend to the celestial realm at the end. A narrative structure like "human realm—spirit realm—celestial realm" is only suitable for a nested structure.

Why do so many authors switch to fantasy/xianxia (fn=34) genres after one book achieves great success, and why do their results generally fall short? My cousin, Liu Ting, and many others—I really liked their previous works, but their careers haven't taken off since switching to xianxia. Of course, I still hope the author can write better and better. 😆

How many likes, how many days? I believe it won't be too long. ୧₍˄·͈༝·͈˄₎୨