Cultivation: I Found Half of a Book of a Hundred Lifetimes

I thought it was a cool article when I read the introduction, but after reading a few chapters I felt a bit bored.

Half of the 50 lives you should have been born in, and you only have one life left and you still call it half?

The protagonist is someone else's guinea pig for the time being.

Personally, I feel that in a peaceful world, magic is not the most important, but practicing Dharma is the most important. Just like in the scientific system, technology is not the most important, theory is the foundation. With theory, technology can be developed by relying on numbers of people, but without theory, one can only wait for scientific development. The same goes for the practice system. If there are no spells, you can use them first. Anyway, there are not so many life and death crises in a peaceful world. The main function of spells is to protect the road (others, such as making life easier and speeding up production efficiency, are of little personal significance). You can research and develop it yourself when your level is higher. But if you don't practice the method, you will be stuck, and your life will be wasted. As for the examples given by the author, I can only say that the author did not understand the difference between the practice system and the scientific system. For the scientific system, a civilization or regime is a whole. For individuals in the scientific system, let alone the theory, even if you have learned the technology, you will not be able to build an atomic bomb. The so-called blockade-related technologies are not blocked on individuals, but on other regimes or civilizations. Besides, our real world is not a peaceful world. In a peaceful world, practice (theory) is more important. In a non-peaceful world, magic (techniques) can also be put on the table, but theory is still important. It's just that low-level people can't control so much. They can only stack up their combat power to kill people at the same level before talking about anything else. But the world of the protagonist looks very peaceful! Even if there are external enemies, what does that have to do with the ordinary people inside? By analogy with our country, the most cutting-edge and powerful technologies need to be blocked, but why should ordinary outdated technologies be blocked? Nuclear bomb technology (magic that destroys heaven and earth) cannot be given, why can't artificial rainfall (some small magic) be given? Is cultivation technology completely monopolized? Then your world is somewhat difficult. Oh! As I write this, I suddenly realize that the world is so difficult, laugh.

As a modern programmer, the protagonist doesn't know Fuxi? A little weird

This author writes very Buddhist books, and the last one was very slow to gain popularity. The advantage is that it's not too watery and can be handled logically better. The readability of the previous book was still very good, and I hope this one will get better and better. Don't be like Tang Sisan, just rest on your laurels.

I think it's pretty good, and it's okay to be slow. Come on, author

It's better to be more rigorous and run away after watching... The classroom?

No more nonsense

This book seems to be good so far. It really makes people want to continue reading. Even after reading the latest chapter, I still have a feeling that I still have more to say!