I Cultivated Mind and Body Every Day, and Accidentally Became a Saint

This idea is really extraordinary. It's also a good book if you don't feel broken. Don't read it with your brain.

A few days ago, I saw some comments asking why it wasn't written as a harem novel, why it wasn't pandering to a beautiful woman, and whether there was no heroine or something. Take this opportunity to reply and discuss future plot arrangements. 1. There are many female protagonists in this book, and I can even say clearly that the monster leaning over the jade is one of them. 2. Goldfinger requires self-cultivation. One of the conflicts in the early stage is the collision with the desire for beauty. You cannot have both. Of course, things will change in the mid-term. 3. The protagonist is in human body, and there will be some special skills that need to be practiced in the child body, so this is also one of his advantages. 4. This book will definitely be written, and the new books will be guaranteed to be among the best in the future. Readers can feel free to add them to the bookshelf, read them, and vote. Thanks in advance!

It can be written very smoothly and is worth putting on the bookshelf to read. Some dialogues are also written very smoothly and it seems to be stress-free. When I saw Six Doors, I felt that the big character appeared too early. It is not the kind of plot where the protagonist starts from a young age and slowly grows up. In the sixth chapter, there is a big character directly covering me, and I feel that the pressure has become less. . . However, the writing is quite smooth and there is nothing wrong with the writing. Please read it.

There are three major dynasties and six major sects in the world. They all seem to be contaminated by some kind of desire~