Bargaining Lifespan for Power: The World’s Strongest in One Year

It's not bad, considering the line between the immortality genre and the behind-the-scenes genre is hard to balance. I prefer the immortality genre that isn't behind the scenes.

Five stars for now! The physical body should be an immortal immortal body, and the spiritual root should be a chaotic immortal root. Since they've created their own universe, isn't that chaos? Before achieving immortality, the later stages will likely involve laws like Yin-Yang Law, Creation Law, and Space-Time Law to perfect their self-breakthrough.

Overall, it's pretty good. The protagonist's servants are incredibly powerful, possessing martial arts prowess and superhuman physiques, and immortal spiritual roots. 🙂 From the middle stage onwards, everything he does is rushed. He thought cultivating an earth spiritual vein in four and a half years was too slow. You're an immortal; what does it matter if it takes a hundred or a thousand years?

So far, it's okay, and it's not being overrated. It's just that the protagonist's sidekick wasn't killed off; instead, he's given an amazing physique. The people around the protagonist are pretty normal, though—even the stray cats, dogs, and beggars picked up on the street are all gifted, maybe with some kind of physique or bloodline. In short, they're all incredibly powerful, while the protagonist is just a useless loser! Hahaha, so cute!! 😂😂

I've read over 50 chapters, and so far it's been great, very smooth, and without any major flaws. Keep up the good work, author!

Using heaven and earth as a furnace and time as fuel, the immortal path is forged. The protagonist seeks immortality in the mortal world and comprehends the Great Dao in desperate situations. Every word is filled with the passion and loneliness of defying the heavens, making the reader's heart surge and wanting to shatter the nine heavens with him!

Is this what you call not suppressing? I thought the protagonist was an observer, but it turns out to be another troublemaker.

It's well-written, the protagonist has a good personality, and the cheat ability is used effectively—it doesn't waste immortality or cost him his life. What's the point of immortality anyway?

What are those things at the end? Is it an unfinished project or something?

The book is good, but it specializes in sword cultivation; this is a warning for those who don't want to read about sword cultivation.