I Can't Live Forever, so I Have to Reincarnate Indefinitely

The protagonist likes being a nanny so much that he has been reincarnated for several lives. Each life has a new mortal family. In each life, the protagonist has to go back to each family to have a look. Whenever he meets a descendant with spiritual roots, he must teach him the method of cultivating immortals. Various elixirs and magic weapons are given free of charge, and he even has to take care of them with him. Even the descendants of various generations who have no spiritual roots have to take the trouble to switch the identities of the elders of each family to teach martial arts and arrange the development route of the family. The plot is endless. In addition to being a nanny, the protagonist also wants to have one or more women come out in each life, play with ambiguity, talk about feelings, and then go to the graves of the women in the previous life to talk. It seems so affectionate and righteous, I really vomit! I'm too lazy to change my routine! Not interesting!

Goldfinger utilization is the biggest failure! The golden finger set by the author means that cultivation cannot be inherited after reincarnation. Only one's actions or influence in this life are used to evaluate how much spiritual roots will be improved in the next life. In this case, the protagonist's spiritual roots in previous lives were extremely low, so what is the use of low-key cultivation? This golden finger is to let the protagonist do things to increase his influence! Choosing to keep a low profile and cultivate immortality, isn't this putting the cart before the horse? What's more, there are still ten reincarnations that must be cultivated to the Nascent Soul stage, so at the very least, you have to reach the level of high-grade spiritual roots before choosing to cultivate in a low-key manner, right? In the second life, you have acquired the skills of cultivating immortals, figured out the path to cultivating immortals, and acquired skills that can burn your lifespan (to protect yourself from death in times of crisis). In this case, there is no need to delve into cultivating immortals every time you start. Vigorously developing the mortal world, whether you are an official, usurping the throne or even rebelling, or improving the technological productivity of mortals, can help you obtain more spiritual roots in the next life. And it doesn't completely delay one's own practice, that is, just a little slower, but it will definitely accumulate some foundation for the next life to inherit. When the spiritual root talent is enough, find a large sect to join, and start steady practice is the greatest utilization of Golden Finger! If the author does not have this intention, then he should not set the influence in this life to determine the number of spiritual root points in the next life. It should be changed to say that the longer he lives in this life, the more spiritual root points will be added in the next life. This is in line with the author's plot development ideas. Otherwise, if the cultivation level is set so that it can be reincarnated and inherited, and there is no need to start over from scratch every time, then it can be said to be okay. Or if there is no limit to the number of reincarnations, then the plot can be freely developed by the author! However, the golden finger set by the author has various restrictions and cannot be used and developed reasonably.

It's been a while since I've given a positive review. Nowadays, many books that seem to have high scores are written by new authors, and most of them have a soft heart. If you give them some suggestions, they will delete the review and block them. I haven't finished this book, but I can definitely give it a thumbs up. From the beginning, the plots are interlocking, without any unnecessary water, and the main plot is also very reasonable. However, there are a bit too many female protagonists, and I am tired of aesthetics. Don't go into too many categories. There are only a few types of women. If you write too many, they will overlap. Then, the good reviews are usually accompanied by pictures, which makes it easier for you little Karami book lovers. In this review of a hip-drawing book that is all about AI paintings, I will let you see what art is.

In the second life, he was still a registered disciple, no better than a casual cultivator. In the third life, he had just become a true disciple and chose to reincarnate because he wanted to practice elixirs for the sect? I can't figure it out...

1. If you give up literature and join martial arts just after reincarnation, let alone there are immortal cultivators in this world even in ancient times, you will be regarded as possessed by evil spirits. Besides, there are still immortal cultivators in this world. 2. Knowing that your golden finger can be reincarnated and add spiritual roots as long as you don't die violently, you still have to go to dangerous places to cultivate immortality. How can a person who has been in power for half his life feel inferior to an ordinary person?

Can I get a reward of 1 million for this book? ? ? ? ? Just the name pig's feet makes me have no desire to read it. . .

The overall plot is okay, but the fact that you can inherit the memories of previous lives is a bit tricky, and the thinking mode is a bit high and low. From the description of high IQ in the first life, it becomes low after that. To be precise, he is an uneducated young man.

Is the writing good after the third life? The writing in the first two lives was so good. Has anyone changed?

There is a problem with the character setting of Pig's Feet. In his first life, his achievements were too high. The number one scholar and his ministers should be high IQ people, one in a million. However, the descendants' homes were confiscated and they were exiled for three thousand miles, and their descendants were basically extinct. As a modern person who accepts the nine-year obligation, don't know how to diversify risks? Nowadays, wealthy and powerful families have children and property in many different countries, which means they have a strong ability to withstand risks. When I reincarnate, I still have remedies, but I don't want to. I sum it up as I deserve it. I am destined to live forever, not because of this feeling. For the son raised in the second life, it was originally a transaction. Raising him for 18 years in exchange for the opportunity to cultivate as an immortal, but also injecting too much emotion, saving him or giving him elixirs. It's better to give birth to your own child, it's not like you don't have a wife, and you don't want to save the blood of your first life when you have the ability. Second, as soon as the third generation woke up, he shouted that he would stop studying and go to cultivate immortality, which caused a series of troubles. Is he such a fool? There are many more, so I'm continuing to read them.

Let me see what kind of book can make a boss reward 1,000,000 reading coins.