[No System + Longevity + Invincible + Everyday Life + Relaxed + Farming]
Ning Xia wakes up to find he has transmigrated into an immortal martial world overrun by demons and monsters, where war and chaos reign.
With his meridians ruined and only mediocre talent, he can do no more than spend a fortune bribing his way into a cushy sinecure at the Demon-Slaying Bureau in town.
Nine to five, clocking in every day.
Then one day, while fishing, Ning Xia reels in a shimmering, seven-colored Longevity Dao Fruit.
After consuming it, he not only gains eternal life, the fruit also actively helps him understand cultivation techniques and divine abilities.
Can’t win?
No problem. Wait a hundred years, and I’ll cultivate immortality over your grave, and chat with you while I’m at it…
After three years, Ning Xia reaches mastery of the Tiger Demon Mountain-Quelling Fist;
after ten years, he reaches mastery of the Heaven’s Mandate Blood-Burning Art;
after thirty years, his students become the pillars of Great Xia;
after fifty years, the female ghost who works as his cook becomes a renowned Ghost King;
after seventy years, the Heavenly Prison erupts in chaos. The Imperial Preceptor of Great Xia is helpless, but the minor constable Ning Xia quells the eternal night with a single step.
After a hundred years, an enemy nation invades. He cleaves through nineteen provinces with one sword and becomes the legendary immortal master.
A thousand years later, the Great Dao Golden Rankings descend. An unknown figure takes first place in every category, leaving the world baffled.
Immortal cultivation, music, chess, calligraphy and painting, alchemy, weapon forging…
Longevity doesn’t mean immortality. As long as he keeps a low profile and doesn’t take unnecessary risks, he can become invincible simply by outlasting everyone.
And so, a legend spreads throughout the cultivation world about the ultimate sly old fox.
I should be the first to review the book. The book is very good. Good luck to the author!
Good book, more similar to that one, the plot is brilliant
My understanding of Gou seems to be different from that of the author. The book is still good.
The writing is pretty good^ω^, but the shortcoming is that the update is too slow. It would be better if it could be faster
Ha, the author is also an experienced driver.
Very nice! The author wrote carefully