I Want Immortality. Want to Transform and Become Immortal Together?

Is this a knife? I finished reading it and didn't really feel anything. It just feels like this system is useless. In other books I've read, immortality rewards are pomegranates 🍉 If this is a knife, then your psychological resilience is really low. This book is quite good, just don't break it.

You can take those life-consuming pills and those life-consuming cultivation techniques and martial arts techniques!

Well written. A high-quality cultivation novel. Want to play? Lots of angst.

It's good, just a little bit painful. Even though this is reality, I still hope to have a beautiful dream.

Author, if you went to ancient times, you would definitely be a master swordsmith, right?

The author's writing style is quite good, and there are a lot of angst, but that's normal. I only have one request: please don't stop updating. Having read this far, I can already picture the protagonist, after living for thousands of years, taking on a disciple and talking about his friends.

So pretty! In short, two paragraphs: 1. Soft girls have three good points: delicate and easy to push over; tender skin, big eyes, and small stature; they look the same whether wearing light or no makeup; they're quiet as long as there's something to eat or drink; they're obedient, well-behaved, and have a good personality; they're cute, clean, and smell nice. 2. Do you want cake or me? Eat! Soft girls are more appetizing than cake!

I like yuri, but I hate plots that are just for the sake of angst. What truly moves people is the pain of something destined but ultimately unavoidable. I'll see how the story unfolds before giving a more detailed review.

The early chapters are a bit depressing and might deter some readers. Han Qing is a problematic element in the middle, but not entirely so. The author doesn't elaborate on Han Qing's death, leaving a plot hole; her disappearance doesn't necessarily mean death, but rather that she was taken away by a powerful being, though death is the most likely outcome. This is a minor angst.

In "Tomato Can Become a God" (don't misunderstand, anything decent can be considered a god on Tomato), the angst is mild, quite delicious. The synopsis tells you it's full of angst, but it's not as overtly angsty as some others. For those interested, here's one piece of advice: everyone the protagonist encounters dies later, regardless of their identity—reincarnated, destined for greatness, or…