Cultivating an Immortal Clan, Starting with a Purple Jade Gourd

Just so you know, the Fourth Elder seemed to have bestowed upon him a top-grade Tier 1 talisman. It only cost 15 spirit stones. And it instantly killed a Qi Refining Level 8 cultivator. Meanwhile, the protagonist kills a wild boar, and even a pair of its tusks can sell for ten spirit stones. The thing is, that wild boar was only at Qi Refining Level 5. These top-grade talismans are practically worthless; everyone can afford them. Why bother farming? Why not just go out and kill people every day?

6,000 Catties of grain is only a few cubic meters, so why not use storage bags instead of four large carts? Is the grain density in the cultivation world too low? How low can it be?

The family story is most likely to be a foundation-building family, which is normal, but why is it that the patriarch is seriously injured at the beginning? This kind of setting still had a place two years ago, but it is indeed too old now.

The premise is rather cliché, but the writing flows smoothly, and I didn't find any major flaws while reading. The protagonist's cheat ability is that he possesses the comprehension and spiritual root aptitude of a gourd. However, the protagonist's spiritual root is very poor; only his comprehension is enhanced. His future development will likely rely on opportunities. It's worth reading if you're looking for something to read, but I haven't found any major highlights yet.

The "trash-to-hero" genre doesn't have to include a genius character; it's better to just write it as a "genius" genre from the start, where reaching Foundation Establishment at twenty is perfectly normal.

Seeing Chapter 78, where the poison takes full effect, and a Foundation Establishment family has 92 late-stage Qi Refining cultivators, while earlier it was said that they were short-handed and their family was being suppressed due to their weak strength, hahahahahaha.

The beginning is always the same: they go down the mountain early to guard the herb garden, then discover a small opportunity. Every family's cultivation story is copied like this; who would read it? It's all a mess.

The moral exemplars of the cultivation world seem rather uninteresting.

As long as you can guarantee it won't be abandoned, that's more reliable than anything else.

The characteristic of this type of novel is that it has a lot of permissions, but you didn't write the group portrait well.