With his title above all, distinguished author, MotivatedSloth brought back with him another amazing piece of art. The title, -- 'While Others Cultivate, I Use My Unique RPG Leveling System to Cultivate Smut Romance With Their Girlfriends! -- has attracted hundreds of thousands of fellow cultivators like myself. With the amazing quality and godly writing techniques, he has dominated the writing field all over again.Formally known as 'Bart', the protagonist of this well written and planned out chronicle was once an 'above average' American teenager. However, after an unfortunate accident he was unwillingly reincarnated without luck or god on his side. But fate was on his side, gaining an incredible system, follow Bart as he travels the new world seducing and captivating hearts of young maidens.Overall, with the exceptional chapters that have been released so far, we will have no idea how far MotivatedSloth can go. Harnessing the power of writing could lead you towards the light or the dark. But, keep this in mind, "The path you walk is not a simple and easy one, many tribulations and challenges await you in the future."Be sure to cultivate properly.Freelance cultivator, Fotia
The MC is Anti-Hero: petty, racist, ***ist, selfish, arrogant, and uncaring about anyone who is not of immediate benefit to himself. In short, the negative stereotypical Chinese MC. The world is rule by might, dog-eat-dog, POS that wouldn't have survived the second wave of monsters because everyone is undercutting each other in search of personal benefits. Oh, and there's virtually no world building dialogue/narration that I've encountered.If you can tolerate that, it's mildly entertaining.
someone please tell me this novel has only romance and no harem (it's fine if there is none)
It needs some editing as there are mistakes in the words but overall, I find it nice enough to continue reading.
I read a few boring chapters before i had to let go. It has some merits in terms of writing, but none of them is enough to compensate for the bad parts or justify my time.I am sure that there will probably be many readers that like this. People will have to try to know, but i certainly cannot recommend it in any way.
There's a scene in here that I keep coming back to, and it's not the dramatic one with Gu Zheng or the funny one with Shen An dangling in the air. It's the moment Pei Nian follows the women into the west room and sees the kang. "Six women sleeping side by side on one kang. No curtains. No privacy whatsoever. This wasn't sleeping. It was practically setting up a market stall." Market stall. She compared a sleeping arrangement to a MARKET STALL. And it's funny, yes, but it's also devastatingly accurate for what this world is. The veteran educated youths already have kang cabinets set up—three of them, occupied, neat and tidy—while the newcomers get salvaged straw mats. This is a hierarchy that existed before any of them arrived, and it's carved into the physical space. The author builds this world through objects and details the way a filmmaker builds a set. The faded army-green jacket on Wang Fugen. The tractor as a rare luxury in a landscape of mule carts and ox carts. The charcoal pencil and old notebook Carpenter Zhao uses. The two cents Li Xiao charges for directions when a single work point is only worth five cents in a prosperous brigade. These aren't decorative details—they're the economics of survival written into the furniture. And the village itself. The livestock sheds. The firewood stacks. The grain-drying yard. The well beside the vegetable garden. The brigade office separate from the educated youth quarters. Pei Nian memorizes all of it as they walk, and I realize she's mapping this place the way a soldier maps terrain. She's not just arriving—she's surveying. The most vivid image for me though is the courtyard scene at the brigade office. Wang Fugen's booming voice echoing, the thumbprints on grain ration sheets, the flatbed handcarts sitting unused in the yard like sleeping animals waiting to be harnessed. You can hear the tractor engine still running in your ears. You can smell the cracked corn and coarse wheat flour. This world doesn't feel researched—it feels lived in, and that's a rare thing.
I’ve heard a lot of good things about this book from my friend. She’s SUPER picky about everything and so when I heard her talk about this book she said this is her favorite book and that she recommends it. So here I am.
bad grammar..................................................................................................................................
MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE MORE
10/10 recommended for everyone. Has many interesting things that could happen and that is a pretty cool feature
Author takes too long for the next chapters
I am so thrilled with Gabriel. such a guy ...