I’m the Only One Who Doesn’t Know I’m an Immortal Venerable

It's quite good, but why is there a female lead?

A light rain and slanting wind bring a chill to the morning; wisps of smoke and sparse willows adorn the sunny beach. The clear waters of the Huai and Luo rivers gradually spread out. Snowy foam and milky blossoms float in the midday cup; tender water pepper and artemisia shoots grace the spring platter. The true flavor of life lies in simple pleasures.

This book is invaluable. I can see that some of its elements don't align with the current trend of positive energy; perhaps different people notice different points. However, this book can't be considered a masterpiece, because masterpieces prompt us to reflect. However, in any case, this book has many plot contents that surpass other books of the same type.

It's alright. But... Shouldn't Teng be arrested? This is a serious offense. If this continues, we might as well just change the book's title.

It's good. I haven't seen anything related to any system yet, but readers who enjoy this kind of book can check it out.

Cultured people are different; their writing is excellent, the story is captivating, and it's a very good novel.

The fact that the story starts with the protagonist taking in a younger sister already foreshadows the rest of the plot: he'll probably spoil her, rescue her, and then marry her...

I felt it was alright after reading it, but I was still thinking about the copy of "Diary of a Madman." I wondered what happened to it; it was nowhere to be found even at the end. It must have been abandoned by the author.

The book's plot unfolds seamlessly, resolving many mysteries in the end, making it a very enjoyable read.

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