Immortality Begins with Stacking Infinite Talents

First Generation: Xu Chuan (Grandmaster of Alchemy, Nascent Soul Perfection, with talents: Heaven Rewards Diligence, Flood Dragon Strength, Shennong's Herbs, Life and Death, Heavenly Secrets, Innate Azure Emperor Wood Emperor, Clear Dao Heart; Wife: Bai Jing, Grandmaster Perfection, deceased)

The book defines the third level of Qi Refining as the ninth rank, the middle stage of Qi Refining as the eighth rank, the Zhou family has a Foundation Establishment cultivator as the fifth rank, the Loose Cultivator Alliance has a middle Foundation Establishment cultivator as the third rank, and a late Foundation Establishment cultivator as the first rank.

The appeal of family-themed novels still lies with the protagonist; many authors eventually stop focusing on the protagonist. Good talents must be given to the protagonist first; offspring are merely nurtured to cultivate those talents. After reading dozens of chapters of good talents, especially those related to destiny, it's surprising to see them hoarded and unused. Are they just waiting to lay eggs?

They caused trouble at the Nascent Soul Ceremony, why keep them around? They're already at the Nascent Soul stage, what's the point of hiding?

The protagonist is a complete weakling throughout the entire story. He can't beat opponents of the same cultivation level, and sometimes he can't even beat opponents a level lower. Geniuses, on the other hand, can kill him even if they are two levels higher. In short, the protagonist is just a nobody who gets easily killed by geniuses.

I'm about to abandon this book. It's getting worse and worse; now, apart from the protagonist, all the enemies are idiots, their intelligence is nonexistent. The protagonist is single-mindedly focused on the Dao and wants to ascend, so he added a few worthless talents to himself, which are basically worse than adding talents to his children and grandchildren.

I can't stand it anymore. This is incredibly drawn-out. They're already at the level of a hegemon, practically the pinnacle of power in the south, yet they still keep repeating the story of a junior Golden Core cultivator. Xu Deling has so much screen time, it feels like he has more than the main character. And yet, they still don't have the combat power of a Grand Cultivator. Honestly, they're not even as good as Xu Dewen.

These two book titles are so similar!

The idea that a hegemon's strength needs to be assessed and certified by others is quite unfair, especially since they're not subordinates to those hegemons. Furthermore, the plot is contradictory. Earlier, it was said that if a female cultivator from a family with some talent didn't find a partner, how could the family develop? Xu Chuan wouldn't agree to that either.

The current system of "golden fingers" (powerful abilities) has too many limitations, lacks the true meaning of defying the heavens, and has become artificially controlled with a human touch. Later, as the protagonist's cultivation level increases, his control over the family genealogy also improves, allowing him to add a new rule—the ability to bestow talents upon the spouses of clan members…