Cultivating Immortality as a Mortal, Starting by Devouring Spirit Roots

I just read Chapter 13 and persuaded me to quit. The description of the Land of Thunder at the beginning was so outrageous that you could not enter as long as you brought spiritual energy, and how serious it was to enter. Later, the protagonist asked someone to get a breath-containing technique, which solved it perfectly. The inconsistency was too serious, and the description of others was too meaningless. Brain, Finished 12-13 The author sees that the protagonist is living too comfortably, and then allows your entire inner disciples to go in and pick spiritual beasts to create conflicts. I am speechless. Since you want to write like this, don't describe this place so outrageously. You can't enter as long as you bring spiritual energy.

The logic doesn't make sense. Let's not mention that this terrible place was described before and only mortals can enter it. If the protagonist can enter, it will be regarded as having the protagonist's halo. But after that, anyone can enter, so why is the description of this place so outrageous? And your spirit beast was targeted and you gave it to your great-granddaughter for safekeeping? If you do this knowing that others know where your great-granddaughter is, you should at least move her somewhere else and hide her. In addition, the protagonist can severely injure the elders in the late stage of foundation building by practicing Qi, which is awesome. He is worthy of being the protagonist.

The plot is exciting and beautiful to watch.