My Life as a Cultivator

I just read the previous point. I personally feel that the protagonist is better off being a fool and slowly cultivating Taoism. The main reason is that the protagonist is so extravagant and his spiritual energy is so wasted. I personally prefer the protagonist to practice in a low-key manner, be the mastermind behind the scenes, not come forward, and silently watch the earth develop from modern times to the interstellar era.

Toward the end, I became more and more sarcastic, and even said that I would go to college to be an ordinary person and experience life, and I started to be sarcastic just after I started military training.

The book is not bad. The perspective of a child is fresh for a while. Without the freshness, it feels awkward and there is no sense of involvement. After reading dozens of chapters, I was still a child. When I read back, I was still a child. It successfully persuaded me to give up.

The sperm is in the brain. The 6 or 7-year-old child is thinking about getting a wife.

First-person persuasion to retreat🥵🥵🥵

The child writes too much and gets tired of reading it. Also, the character of Teacher Lin seems a bit awkward. Wanting to marry a wife all the time at the age of 7 is a poisonous point. Hey-hey

How many chapters do you have to write about a female teacher? That's about it.

This book is actually in the master column, haha

In fact, plain and simple spiritual practice is very good, but there are too few such books.

It was quite refreshing at first. After reading more than 50 chapters, I was still a little kid. It felt like I hadn't read it. I had no idea what was written.