Nobody Said Cultivation Was This Hard

As for the protagonist, I feel like I can't get through it, because the biggest inner demon is returning to the original society, which is a dream.

I have finished reading it, but I feel that the rhythm of this book is wrong. The title of the book is "It is difficult to become an immortal." The introduction is that the protagonist has poor talent, there is no golden finger. Although the plot arranged for him a wooden box left a thousand years ago, with a hammer inside. The box's currently exposed function is to synthesize two 50-year-old elixirs into a 100-year-old one, but it only appeared once and could not be repeated (no method was found). To sum up, unless the protagonist cheats and arranges adventures, the realm should not be so fast. After 4 years in the sect, I have reached the ninth level of Qi training, which is not much slower than those with two spiritual roots, three spiritual roots and different spiritual roots. It's only chapter 50 now, Chapter 100 Foundation Building, Chapter 150 Golden Elixir, Chapter 200 Nascent Soul, Chapter 250 Divine Transformation... Tell me where is this slowness? The protagonist is a person with the lowest five spiritual roots who is not much better than a mortal. He has no natural treasures, no ability to work harder than others, and no spiritual stone pills. His rapid improvement does not reflect the difficulty of cultivating immortality. If we keep going at the current pace, we might as well change the name to "Cultivation of a Hammer Immortal"

Inner demons are the product of the collision, distortion, and reconciliation between the acquired moral ethics, thoughts, and thoughts of others and one's own biological instinctive desires. The same scripture and Dharma, all things, one Dharma and all things, the so-called nature, light, personality, golden elixir, etc., Are the intentional and unintentional thoughts contained in the Dharma scriptures, knowledge, and all things that have been learned, received, seen and heard, and all things in creation can be realized, and the original self can be observed without any worries.

It's not easy to be a male protagonist. It's not easy to meet an author like you. He has nothing and relies on himself to build all the equipment.

After reading the first seven chapters, my review is that it is anticlimactic and full of nonsense. For example, why did Shi Miaomiao stop talking to the protagonist after entering the outer door? He didn't say it and just skipped it to let the readers guess for themselves. The author wouldn't think that skipping the explanation of important relationships in this way would make it appear that you had foreshadowing by reversing it later, right? This is not called foreshadowing, this is called evil writing. And the protagonist is also a bad guy. He didn't find anything wrong with the box for two years? The herbal medicine has been put in for hundreds of years without any doubt? Isn't this a bad thing? This is a bad pen!

After reading so many chapters, why does the protagonist travel through this world and do something to make readers mentally self-destructive? Is the protagonist being abused? It feels worse than the origin of the mortal cultivating immortals by opening spiritual energy and cultivating immortals. So, for mortals cultivating immortals, Golden Finger is more powerful, but we must also mention that Han Paopao can run, kill, and hide things.

I have a brilliant idea to directly reverse all the unreasonable aspects of this book, that is, rename the book to "No One Said It's So Easy to Cultivation to Immortality"

This book must have collapsed. This book is too easy to skip. There is no point in upgrading, and the economic system is a bit broken. Any Qi Refining monk can buy a foundation-building magic weapon.

Why does the protagonist always take the blame for no apparent reason?

There are not even a few chapter reviews. You are so miserable, the author 🙂