If I Don’t Die Soon, I’ll Truly Be Invincible
再不死我就真无敌了
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.6M Words
- Subgenre
- Classical Xianxia
- Updated
- 4y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Other names
- If I Don’t Die, I’ll Truly Be InvincibleEnglish name
- If I Don't Die Soon, I'll Really Become Invincible!English name
Stats
All-time: Reads, Flowers.
408Chapters
12.6MReads
10.0Score
1.2MFlowers
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Reader comments 64
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Seeing the reply that it grew by 18 centimeters?!
Anyone who types "LL is a loli" definitely has something to hide (O? O)
They only brought in the female lead at the very end, and they still had that ambiguity from the Fishman II series. I can only call it a thesis defense; it was like watching nothing at all—I can't remember a single character.
I watched half of it and really didn't understand what the main character was thinking. Why did Ye Ning want to become the Heavenly Emperor? To be invincible and revered by all. But even if the protagonist doesn't become the Heavenly Emperor, he's still invincible and revered by all. So, whether he becomes the Heavenly Emperor or not is irrelevant.
This novel portrays cultivators as far too ugly. Without a good state of mind, it's impossible to become a high-level cultivator. The cultivators in this book are so morally reprehensible; for example, the daughter of a marquis, after becoming a cultivator, despises her own father. Everything has two sides, but none of the cultivation sects in this book are the righteous path of cultivation depicted in Xianxia novels. It excessively vilifies and ugliers cultivators.
In ancient mythology, wasn't the Great Zhou Dynasty supposedly elevated to power by the immortal sects? Reading this story always gives me a rather comical feeling.
Want to die? It's easy! Just find a corner and smash your head against it. Don't embarrass yourself by showing your face in public.
Seeing the so-called Confucianism makes me cringe. What is Confucianism anyway? Its so-called rites are nothing but obsequiousness between superiors and inferiors, a rigid class system. It's a means for the upper class to exploit and oppress the lower class.
I really don't understand this kind of protagonist. Although dying makes you invincible, wouldn't you eventually become invincible anyway if you could live forever?
The protagonist's grand entrance, in order to show off at the end, has cost countless lives. All the preparations and survival measures he devised become largely useless. Because if they were, how could the protagonist possibly show off? Would he really lead an army to wipe out the immortal sects if he wanted to court death? Anyway, if he died, he could become the Heavenly Emperor; if he didn't die, he could keep wiping them out indefinitely.