Ancestor, I’ll Never Control You Again

To be honest, in terms of prestige, I think the High Martial Arts faction is superior. The author didn't portray the prestige of the Immortal Path faction on the protagonist's side. The descendants of the High Martial Arts faction look down on their Immortal Path faction, and the reasons are explained and logically sound.

Is the protagonist also a time traveler? Shouldn't he have a lot to talk about with people from the later technological era? Instead, he acts like a native, or at least humorously looks down on high-level martial arts. Do people in high-level martial arts look down on cultivation because they think cultivation doesn't utilize spiritual energy well in an agrarian society?

Male-oriented novels only accept male protagonists, can you please move to female-oriented novels?

It wasn't until chapters 20-something that the protagonist's good descendants had their first somewhat formal conversation; the preceding parts were completely meaningless "probing." The modern setting was utterly uninteresting; the ancient setting would have been far more engaging. A straightforward cultivation story would have been much more enjoyable.

Besides padding the word count, suppressing combat power, dragging out the pacing, and disgusting the readers, what's the point? Deleting it wouldn't affect the plot at all.

The female lead doesn't treat the protagonist like royalty and tries to control him at the drop of a hat; the protagonist doesn't treat the female lead like a descendant and kills her with a wave of his hand. She's clearly a kind person in her own world, yet she doesn't communicate with him at all.

The plot involving the ancestor and this woman is a bit silly; it's so awkward to watch, it feels like they were forced together.

The female protagonist seems mentally challenged, like she's an idiot, and the male protagonist is mute. Why not just directly point out that she can't control the male protagonist's body and offer her some help, like mining and collecting resources in a high-martial arts world? Why does the earlier part insist on making her figure it out herself? She's not mute and can't speak.

You're cultivating immortality, not raising fish. Such low-class talk—basic spirit sugar, advanced spirit pond—it's really beneath you.

You could just write about time travel between two worlds, and that would actually be it. Multiple female carriers are necessary They even recognized each other's ancestors as the protagonist. The younger generation looks down on their ancestors every day. Then the protagonist, this ancestor, thinks every day about treating his descendants as equals.