A Glimmer of Immortal Opportunity

After reading the first dozen or so chapters, I really don't understand why the author wrote that she was a Golden Core cultivator reborn. Was it just to highlight her stupidity? Not only was she discovered to be not the original owner of this body by a little brat right after her rebirth, but this Golden Core cultivator was also being supported by a beggar.

The initial setup had many flaws, the biggest being that the female protagonist never even tried to cultivate after her rebirth? Shouldn't she have discovered her spiritual root if she had even tried? Furthermore, as a wandering immortal, she shouldn't be so naive, ignorant of the ways of the world, and completely without vigilance. Not to mention she was killed by someone close to her in her previous life.

The protagonist is brainless and a complete waste of space; I couldn't even finish reading more than ten chapters.

After reading the first few chapters, the female lead's character is really disgusting. I can't read any more. It feels like after being reborn, she's just arrogant and nothing else. She has no intelligence and no emotional intelligence. If it weren't for the female lead's halo, she probably wouldn't even be cultivating immortality.

If you don't cultivate immortality properly, you'll find yourself surrounded by conspiracies every day, everywhere, and at all times. Your perspective will be outdated and narrow.

It's very good; the premise is both unexpected and logical. A journey filled with both sorrow and joy, a life half-dreaming and half-awake.

The female lead is intellectually challenged; the show is not good.

This book is the best Xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) book I've ever read. Although there are some minor errors, who cares about that when they're actually reading the book?! The plot is excellent, with many layers. The main conflict evolves from the initial conflict between humans and demons, to the struggle between Qingming Yuehengtian and other worlds, and finally to the Floating Pagoda…

A person who has cultivated to the Golden Core stage doesn't understand the importance of pre-cultivation to determine if they have spiritual roots, or even how to sense spiritual energy in meditation? They claim to have sensed spiritual roots, and then believe someone who says they don't. Human nature is treacherous; they died this way in their past life and haven't learned their lesson even after being reborn. Shouldn't cultivators trust themselves more than others? It's truly...

I'm just taking up a small corner, please don't be angry, everyone. Here's the thing: I'm sharing a book about the late Qin Dynasty where the protagonist's soul transmigrates into Xiang Yu's body. Interested readers can check it out: *The Overlord Must Win*, *First Rank*. (Not simplistic, not simplistic, not simplistic!) Please forgive me if this is a disturbance.