Laying Low as a Demonic Cultivator in the Strange Apocalypse

I hope you can write something original, unlike the author of "Erlu Automobile," who wrote about cultivating demonic arts and accumulating merit, making the demonic path seem more righteous than the righteous path.

The Marrow Extraction and Spirit Transformation Technique is quite remarkable. If it utilizes short-lived, high-reproduction mammals as carriers, and through a non-exploitative, automated industrial chain of feeding, force-feeding, and slow extraction, alternating the extraction of spiritual energy and blood purification, then one could achieve freedom in obtaining spirit stones.

Good heavens, nearly fifty times the cultivation efficiency, and you're still stuck at the Qi Refining stage? You're saying you're going to suppress combat power, fine, but why go through with nearly fifty times the cultivation efficiency? Don't you find it ridiculous?

This introduction is too over-the-top; are real people demons? It's just another example of distorting the truth.

With resources and cultivation techniques secured, everything else is relentlessly tied up in terms of the protagonist, just padding the word count, right? They wrote 30 chapters just for a method of refining ghosts, and then told me I didn't get it? How absurd!

It felt like the golden thread was "dead," only exhibiting instinctive reactions without changing. It didn't even have a "spirit" or "array spirit" to guide it. It's very likely that the owner of this golden thread had perished countless years ago. Otherwise, such abundant resources would be piled up like wild grass, with many materials naturally decaying without being collected.

The author tried to include too much, which made the novel seem fake. This fakeness refers to the reader's sense of immersion. The protagonist was given a blood shadow, the ability to travel between two worlds, a magic gourd, and the inheritance of a powerful array. The author also tried to incorporate a character similar to a Gu (a type of poison) seeking the Dao.

I've always felt that the NPCs in these so-called eerie worlds are generated with a single click. Their productivity is so low, yet monsters are everywhere, and their resources seem inexhaustible.

The writing is skillful, and the plot has considerable depth, unlike what one would expect from a novice author. It's a pity the investment opportunity has run out, otherwise I would definitely support it.

She has a lot of inner monologues and is very talkative. She even brings her own maid to her servants. She could have avoided offending anyone, but she insists on walking a tightrope. Her grades are too good, and she eats too well.