The Reincarnating Girl Refines Herself into an Immortal

The author has started a new book; it's titled "Not Warcraft, But a Magical Girl!"

Don't be fooled by the fact that this book starts and ends with the senior sister; the real female lead is actually Yin Wanluan. She accompanies you from Qi Refining to Dao Integration, and the time and number of times she's involved with you surpasses that of any other female lead combined. #(Funny)

I finally found the time to finish this book. Most of it was quite good, though some parts started strong but ended weakly, which was a shame. But the fact that it was finished at all is satisfying enough. I'm looking forward to the author's next book. #(Sunglasses)

I learned about this novel from Da Xi Wang's review in another novel review. At the beginning of the book, the protagonist's cheat ability, his reasons for learning martial arts, and the secret jade pendant were gradually revealed in the first few chapters. The following dozens of chapters quickly unfold, revealing the meaning behind the jade pendant, shaping the protagonist's martial arts spirit, his advancement in realm, the portrayal of those around him, the emotional connections between characters, and the aftermath of the broken path to immortality—all without any unnecessary dragging. Then come the obstacles in his realm advancement that, while not particularly difficult, don't feel simplistic or unrealistic to the reader; the gradual fading of emotions after each reincarnation; the different behaviors of the characters in each life; the protagonist's astonishing declaration of single-handedly conquering the entire world; numerous boomerangs, exemplified by "I will not become like you"; a flexible moral compass; a super-serious killer who kills wherever he goes but doesn't kill indiscriminately; and the main storyline of searching for the path to immortality amidst the ruins of a once-great cultivation civilization. This novel, which neither overwhelms the reader with its level progression nor avoids any strange or awkward moments, coupled with the protagonist's madness, madness, strength, and domineering nature, and the various boomerangs, made for an incredibly exciting read. Then, the second chapter's map made me feel a bit uncomfortable. Right from the start, a supporting character falls in love with the protagonist at first sight, and they quickly begin dual cultivation, without any romantic development whatsoever. The protagonist's martial arts level also drops drastically in the plot. Even though the second chapter's map starts at Foundation Establishment, and the protagonist's martial arts level is the same, it's as if she forgot about martial arts levels altogether. Her swordsmanship is on par with Qi Refining, and her physique is even worse than Qi Refining. So, if her swordsmanship is evenly matched with everyone, and her physique is inferior to Qi Refining, what's the point of her martial arts training? Later, she goes from a madman who doesn't care about good or evil and does whatever she wants to become a brainless idiot. This is even bigger than a great white shark turning into a goldfish. Maybe the author wanted to make her cute and silly, but I really didn't find anything cute about her. The second map's ending, where the protagonist and she escape all the danger to the third map, feels like the star ending of the Elden Ring. The whole map feels like a stitched-together Dark Souls series element. But why did the protagonist go from a ruthless killer in the first map to someone who sacrifices himself to save everyone in the second? And where did the protagonist get such a deep bond with the characters in the second map? It's strange that they seemed to have such a strong rapport from the start. Furthermore, if the characters from the second map can be taken to the third, why can't the senior and junior sisters from the first map be taken to the second? Only the Saintess was added later. The Saintess's relationship with the protagonist is clearly not as close as the senior and junior sisters'; the protagonist even promised to take them, but didn't, and didn't even check previous save files. I at least finished the second map, but I didn't even finish the third chapter because I skipped around. There are just too many questions. Why can the protagonist possess other people's bodies but not take over their bodies? What happened to her Golden Core stage spiritual power? What happened to her sword heart that could manipulate the power of heaven and earth? What happened to her reincarnation cheat? And she can't even affect reality? I'm speechless. Why do you have to fit it into your 2077 universe? I came to see the protagonist, not that female supporting character.

Watching Cyberpunk 2077 felt off; the disconnect was too severe. After watching the later Inferno arc, I might as well quit. The only redeeming quality was the early and mid-game, which was quite exciting.

Is the author not going to write any more epilogues? #(Crying)#(crying)

The author's new book?

The immortals in this book are probably the most advanced I've ever seen in a novel. #(Shocked) It feels like it surpasses even the primordial saints, directly comparable to the Heavenly Dao level.

Good book. Is CWM dead...?

My favorite part was the sailing section; the spirit of adventure is my eternal favorite.