The Tale of Cultivation

This book was originally quite good, but unfortunately, it was uninteresting because the protagonist had to take a family of dozens of people to become immortals. No one else can cross this single-plank bridge. When you get to the protagonist, it's easy and casual! Not rigorous

The first few dozen chapters copy the plot of Mortal Seven Mysteries, with Goldfinger changing the bottle into a stove. Euphemistically called: Mortal Flow

I had been patient enough to see the pill formation, but I couldn't stand it anymore. The author has a mentality of trying to please others and has little contact with women. In order to win the trust of his senior brother, the protagonist actually revealed all the secrets of his golden finger. There are too many things like this that cannot survive more than three chapters. Then comes the emotional description. The beautiful women I meet all like the protagonist and even like him. It feels good to be a pretty girl, right? In addition, the descriptions of girls are all so cliche. Come on, girls in their seventies or eighties, even if they look innocent and shy, they must be pretending. However, this is a common problem among domestic authors, because living in a society that opposes equality between men and women is the author's true inner fantasy.

It's so obvious that it's a plagiarism from A Mortal's Journey to Immortality, and Qidian is also allowed to publish it? ? ?

I don't have any objection to copying from ordinary people, as long as it's good-looking, but for some reason, I told my brothers about the golden finger and decisively abandoned the book, so there's no need to say that I'm dragging my feet, but the author still wants to say it's a hard work for the author with so many chapters.

When I saw the protagonist forcing his parents to become immortals, I didn't want to watch it anymore. To become immortal is to change your destiny and go against your destiny. It's not easy for you. You also have to take care of your family. It's so unrealistic!

After reading the 1800th chapter of this book, I couldn't stand it any longer, so I skipped to the last chapter. The feeling this book gives me is chaos in one word. The style is chaotic. It starts off as a mortal, but then the cool writing has no brain flow. The world hierarchy is chaotic. Now that I read it, I don't even know what the outline of the book's world of cultivating immortals is like. The realm of cultivation is confusing, and there is no complete correspondence between the various systems of cultivation. It feels like a temporary name was given, and there is no clear understanding after reading it. The main point There is too much nonsense in the whole book. The protagonist just practices for a day or two, and a few hours is worth other people's decades and thousands of years of practice. Later, I slowly abandoned realm and replaced it with understanding. It was a good thing that I could understand everything in a short time. Everyone is stupid, but the protagonist is awesome. The more I look at it, the less interesting it becomes. Besides, the protagonist started to lead his family to cultivate immortality, but the 250 operations led to the family being wiped out, which was the biggest failure.

No, even if the author wants to imitate a mortal, there is no need to keep the main plot exactly the same. It's a pharmacist again. I'm speechless. If you change some irrelevant backgrounds and names and copy the rest, you're thinking nonsense. You might as well just write a fanfic.

The protagonist is stupid, don't look at it, it's too low-intelligence and extremely poisonous.

Can anyone figure out the cultivation level and item level of this book? It's a mess, you can't even understand it if you look closely, and there are countless inconsistencies.