Surviving in a Qi Cultivation World to Become a Righteous Path

You're reborn, an old man, and transmigrated into a book all at once. Can you handle it?

That's strange. Why is the protagonist always hiding his cultivation level and combat strength? His sect isn't the kind that suppresses geniuses, so what's there to hide?

Can you release another one that changes the world line?

The sect part is well written, but you're a transmigrator, an old man, a transmigrator, a reborn person, and a transmigrator who possesses another's body. Can you really handle this?

As the title suggests, the pacing is too slow, especially the parts where the protagonist hides his cultivation level and calculates contribution points within the sect. Resources are important, but is it really necessary to constantly show the protagonist calculating resources? Speed ​​things up appropriately.

The author's portrayal of the daily lives of righteous sects remains excellent, but the flaws from the previous book are still faintly present; the author's overly imaginative ideas may not be enough to handle the situation. First, the protagonist is a transmigrator, then it's about the end of the Dharma era, and then there's the ring old man's little brother, who follows a different path of Qi…

The protagonist tried to act cool, but unfortunately, he ended up looking like a complete idiot.

Will the author write another terrible book? What was the author thinking with the last one? It was awful... I regretted only giving it a first subscription.

It's become a bit outdated; it's tasteless, but also a pity to throw it away.

I feel like you're really good at ruining your own luck, taking such a good opportunity as a student.