Cultivating Immortality for Eternal Life: I Own a Pocket World

Immortality and cultivation begin with selling condoms.

In cultivation novels, the author even writes about armor fusion, getting himself into a state of mental climax. Readers will only feel pulled out of the story.

The author is just indulging in self-indulgent fantasies. There's absolutely no logic to it. The initial setup is inconsistent. The protagonist has an overpowered advantage, but is an idiot who doesn't know how to use it.

Spiritual energy is extracted from a layer of the small world. Where does the spiritual energy of the beings in the small world come from? It still comes from the small world. It's just transferring energy from one hand to the other, a redundant process.

Finally, it's not about cultivating immortality in the slums anymore. I don't understand why so many authors write about cultivators living worse lives than wealthy mortals.

Haven't watched it yet. But I read the introduction. The small world will take away 1% of the spiritual power of the monks born in its own world to use it to increase the origin. But the source of a monk's spiritual power is the world itself. The world eats itself and loses 99% of it. How can it increase its source?

I'm just passing by on QQ Reading, and I have some things to say. Author, if you're writing a dark fantasy novel, please indicate so; don't waste my subscription. Also, the protagonist already has a cheat code—farming and leveling up is the only way to be invincible. Is it really necessary to resort to demonic methods?

It started to look more and more like it was written by AI.

I'm looking for books every day, and this one is alright for me. The plot is reasonable and cruel enough. That's how people are; when they can't change things, they can only adapt, not pretend to be good and become outcasts. The cultivation world is similar to the Indian caste system, with each realm representing a different caste, a system of exploitation at each level, each with its own unique…

This is outrageous! The protagonist is involved in a cooperation with others and receives protection money. He usually only takes half of what his fellow disciples pay, just to do small favors for them. It's one thing for them to do such simple things that ordinary people could do, but at crucial moments, he actually demands more money (when war is approaching, the sect buys supplies, actually as…