Cultivating Immortality as a Mortal, Starting by Devouring Spirit Roots

Without eating or drinking for over a month, he leveled up 5 levels?! A god-level genius!

This is terrible, like something a primary school student would write! It's incoherent; first it says there's a single, shy thunder beast, then it becomes a whole group, and even the inner disciples aren't afraid of it. Unwatchable! Bye!

The grass planted at 80 years old has become a ten-thousand-year-old Ganoderma lucidum; the author's thought process must be exhausting.

Not eating or drinking?? A woman who has just begun her spiritual practice can also go without food and water? This book is incoherent and full of logical flaws.

So, how did you manage to live for so long in a mortal body?

Didn't they say he had no background? How come he's suddenly a powerful clan?

The logic is flawed. First, the description of this "Thunderous Land" earlier suggests only mortals can enter. If the protagonist can enter, it's understandable given his protagonist's plot armor. But if anyone can enter later, why describe it so absurdly? Second, your spirit beast is being targeted, and you entrust it to your great-granddaughter?

No matter how far apart we are, we are always connected by affection. Please vote for me!

The logic is messed up, it's just rambling.

The law of conservation means that for every one cultivator, the total number remains unchanged. However, for a sect, acquiring cultivators from other sects or independent cultivators to increase the sect's number of cultivators, while unethical, can indeed be considered a form of mass production.