Zheng Dan: Seeking Immortality Amid the Wu-Yue Rivalry

Overall it's pretty good, the only downside is that the protagonist is a pure masochist... Being able to be both dominant and submissive is the true essence of the genre!

It's a good story. The main character is the bottom (uke), it doesn't have a loser vibe or a random harem, and it can be considered a pure love story.

This author ID... Could the author have written something like "The Record of the Heavenly Demon" or something? *Facepalm*

The ability of ice-like skin and jade-like bones to actively lower the temperature of objects it touches to the freezing point is incredibly powerful. With the current setup and other attributes, without prior intelligence and sufficient preparation, even a hundred elite soldiers would be easy prey in a slightly complex environment, unless there are more than a hundred soldiers in the formation or other equally skilled opponents. In extreme cases, the protagonist could now single-handedly turn a city into a ghost town in a month. (Conservative estimate) Hopefully, the author's setting of extraordinary abilities can be restrained, otherwise it will be a chaotic battle of glass cannons or a one-sided affair. After all, most ability systems do not physically protect the brain from the outset.

I mistook it for Aurora (you know what I mean).

Book club group: 135968400. Please include the book title when joining.

The synopsis looked familiar, and after thinking about it, I realized it resembled the latter part of an synopsis about achieving godhood. Then I checked the author again and realized it was the same person!

The first two chapters about Wu and Yue were quite good, with their near-death experiences and even some intimate moments. However, the later chapters about the Warring States period and the Qin and Han dynasties became increasingly cinematic, with the overall trend and minor details remaining unchanged. What's the difference between this and a history book? The previous mentor also disappeared without a trace. The Chu-Han Contention was written in a very disjointed way; the protagonist saves Zhang Liang, and then suddenly he's with Liu Bang (the protagonist sides with Xiang Yu). One chapter is about Liu Bang entering Xianyang, and the next is about the Feast at Hongmen. It's getting increasingly rambling, or rather, I don't understand what you're trying to write. If the protagonist is just a spectator, I might as well read a history book. Why am I reading this?

Great book, lots of cute yuri vibes! #(Cute) #(shy) #(funny)

The author has stopped updating. Is he taking a break or has the story been abandoned? Please let us know.