Immigration to the Immortal World

Because the world of immortality needs population, the protagonist is immigrated here from the barbarian zone of the three thousand small worlds, that is, the earth. This book has two characteristics: First, it is the setting. It uses numbers to describe the world of immortality and its realm. It is very specific and does not talk about other things in general terms. The second is the plot, all kinds of pitfalls, all kinds of calculations, from beginning to end.

The survival pressure at the beginning is overwhelming, and there are all kinds of conspiracies. Unfortunately, it is difficult to control the genre later on, but overall it is worth watching.

Rating: Food and Poisonous Weed When I first started reading this book, I felt it was a time-travel version of the Book of the Dead, so I read on with great interest. However, the more I read, the more unpleasant it became, and the good impression I had at first gradually collapsed. The flow of this book can be described in one sentence: a conspiracy is unraveled, and then it is discovered that one is actually part of a larger conspiracy, and so on. Until this small world was broken and the world was reached, the entire power system was out of control and was in a bloody mess. I read the entire book out of obsessive-compulsive disorder, but by the end, the author was so disappointed that he just wanted to finish the book. Before the Heaven Realm, it could be considered as food and grass, but after entering the Heaven Realm, it could not even be considered as poisonous weeds.

Immigrating to the world of immortality and turning the world of immortality into the age of the end of the Dharma is good and worth watching.