Wang Xiaohu's Years of Cultivation

I originally wanted to give it a neutral rating, but I felt that the author wanted to express one flower and one world without much new ideas. Later I wanted to leave a negative review, but I felt that the ending was so vague. How is Huzi's world going? Is that fruit useful? What kind of world have they arrived at? How are the other wives doing? ... As I thought about it, I became confused again. What kind of ending do I expect, world peace? Family reunion? What goes around comes around? Is the protagonist detached? When I think about it, I think it was pretty good in the end. After reading many cultivation novels, I no longer feel like I did at the beginning when I felt the ending was unsatisfactory and I cursed in my heart, saying it was a bad ending or something. Huzi initially embarked on the journey of cultivating immortality for Xiaoxue (let's call him that), and worked hard all his life, but in the end he found that he had become strangers, but they came together again by mistake. This is how life is, hard work may not always make your dreams come true, and there may also be a little bit of misfortune and fate playing tricks on people. Finally, I gave it a good review😁😁😁

Let me put it this way, let's take the opening scene as an example. The old man said that he would be called a peerless genius if he succeeded in practicing for a month, and then the protagonist succeeded in the training ceremony in a few days. And then it's gone? Don't you recommend such a good seedling to the sect? How about cooperating with you, a peerless genius, to travel around the world? A spicy novel that can trick anyone.

It's already very good, the ideas and writing are good, there are no surprises, and the ending is quite unexpected, haha. However, I seem to have seen similar concepts before, but I haven't written them into such a long form. It's great.

Hearing what you say, I don't even want to watch it 😂😂😂

I feel like I don't want to read the book after reading the comments.

This is a dream that a mistress named Wang had. In the end, she was bitten by a black dog and woke up😽😽😽

After reading the first 20 chapters, I made a complaint. You wrote the 15-year-old protagonist and the 13-year-old brother-in-law like a 20-something hooligan. How could he still have the same demeanor and demeanor as I did back then? Breastfeeding style? The author wants to deliberately describe the characters of the two people while also considering the background. But you define them as 13 or 15-year-olds, which means they are just a brat. You are not reborn or possessed by time travel, so why are you acting like you did back then?

The direct immortal was demoted, so how did he become the most powerful?

One stallion, one fell in love with the other one, although they are pig horns, they are of poor quality.

It's a pretty good book. Except for typos, "Zhou Mu" who seems to have been copied and pasted without modification by someone unknown, and the suspenseful ending, it's worth recommending.