Cultivating Immortality for Longevity: Starting as a Talisman Apprentice

The level of pressure is too high. It's chapter 59 and I'm still practicing at the first level.

There are only five chapters and the starting point is that it is fattening. I recommend reading it 🥵

I hope this book doesn't make me feel like a virgin. It was too virginal in those years when I was appraising treasures in a pawn shop and I really couldn't stand it.

The protagonist has a problem. How about choosing a Talisman Master who has an eccentric personality and makes things difficult? Which one can't make money?

It was already getting better, but an old lady suddenly appeared. To be honest, it was always a hindrance to Chang Sheng Wen. Whether it is death or lack of resources, especially for the protagonist who is still a time traveler.

If you don't have talent in a certain industry, you won't be able to do anything well in that industry.

As your realm improves, you can just develop good talents. Han Li in "Mortal Cultivation of Immortality" cannot draw talismans during his Qi training period, but when his realm is high, he can draw alchemy, formation, talismans, and puppets. If you don't practice your Qi well at the first level, you can get a high-level spiritual root and raise your level, but it's still there BB

Can you please stop using Gao Wu to write about cultivating immortals? I've done dozens of them and I'm still at the first level of Qi training. Can I draw so many talismans? I've been writing for months and days. I'm so angry.

What is the value of talent in the book. What exactly is copied. For example, making talismans. According to the book, it is possible to make talismans without talent. According to this understanding, talent should refer to the upper limit or success rate, mastering speed, etc. Rather than experience. That is to say, if a person can make talismans, it may be because practice makes perfect, rather than high talent. If a person cannot make talismans, it does not mean that he has no talent. It may also mean that he has no experience at all. However, the protagonist's success in making the talisman at once after copying it feels like he has copied his experience rather than his talent. Of course, talent in the book may refer to a collection of talent and experience. But if it is a combination of talent and experience, then the three people who can make spells at the beginning should not have no talent, at most they have poor talent. Or you can add a setting to only detect someone's highest talent or talents.

Don't copy talents in the later stage. You can also add them to others. That would be funny.