I’m Learning to Cultivate Immortality in Kindergarten

The reason why it feels average is to take the median of two evaluations, one positive and one negative. The positive reason is that this book is similar to a fantasy version of Conan, with little friends as the protagonists, and Conan is surrounded by murderers, and Ye Chen is surrounded by monsters and ghosts. Conan can become an adult by drinking, Ye Chen can pretend to be an adult by casting spells, Conan has a hairy little Maori Lan who will never leave him, and Ye Chen has a witch and a strange aunt who stalks her. The negative reasons are that the main character Ye Chen is the only monk known so far but is a doormat. The system is unreliable and always goes off. His father puts pressure on him every time he disagrees. His parents refuse to listen to explanations about mixed doubles all the time. Forget it. I blame aunt Gan Yi for chasing after a kindergarten kid to cause trouble. She also thinks she is so cute. I can't stand it at all. In addition, the combat power system is currently unclear. Ye Chen has practiced Qi for more than ten levels, so how often can he be promoted? There is no introduction to the promotion route in the future. The summary is that if you are willing to see the protagonist suffer and suffer, and you like Conan-style themes, you can buy it.

The guy surnamed Gan looked a little angry, so humble. The system was also mad at the protagonist. The first one was invincible, but the second one became semi-invincible. I stopped reading the second one.

The subject matter is novel and quite good. It also contains elements that cover the sky, such as the Heaven-Swallowing Demonic Art. I hope the author can write a stunning ruthless emperor in the future. Looking forward to it!

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