The Unworthy: Heaven-Defying Comprehension and Immortality

Generally speaking, I won't read this kind of novel if the protagonist doesn't have the ambition to be a king, because without that kind of ambition, the result is to be a nanny and a licker, which is not interesting.

The first 20 pictures. It's okay, it's for your own benefit. The following ones will soon start to turn into…,. The protagonists have all traveled through time, for their own benefit. If it is not for one's own benefit, it will become a lick*, nanny text. It's not that awkward to write about yourself for profit. Starting from Chapter 20,... Where are the protagonist's interests? Just to change history?

Isn't it putting the cart before the horse to still hang out in court despite the hope of immortality? As long as the protagonist is strong enough, Li Tang's world will always be Li Tang's world. His understanding is not outstanding. There is no sense of being against the heavens at all. The title of the book is too exaggerated.

The more I watch, the less interesting it becomes. What I mainly watch is the villain plot, which is always written three hundred years ago. The protagonist has no interests of his own and is always a nanny. There is no sense of substitution at all. Also, the word count of the chapters doesn't seem to be much at first, and it's gone before I've even read it.

Sigh... I feel the plot is quite boring, a bit disappointing... As a species of immortality, if there is no second immortality pill, then it is basically inevitable that he will become too great and forget his love. The Tang Dynasty, the Yin Yang Family, the back is nothing but ashes, as long as you repay the favor of the Tang Dynasty, you can practice. I don't know why it's like meddling in such important affairs of the dynasty, like a licker...

The protagonist is a county king, but he doesn't have any capable people under his command. Does he still need to be trained from an early age?

If a modern person travels back in time and doesn't have the strength, that's fine. If he has the strength, he's not a rebel.

There is no coolness at all. Even though he has become immortal, he is still the same*

I couldn't understand the first one. The author's way of speaking seemed different from normal people. Anyway, I couldn't understand it. I wonder what those people who say it is well written think?

Okay, this is the right thing to write. Since you have traveled through time, you must make changes! If it were to follow the original play completely, it would be better not to write it at all. The author is great, keep it up.