I Cultivate Immortality Alone
我独自长生
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 408k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Eastern Cultivation
- Updated
- 3y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 32
Explore more →
Immortality Stories: If It’s Not Good, You Can Come After Me
Since Patriarch Chen Xun, No Other Immortality Story Has Been Worth Reading
Looking for books like "The System Grants Me Immortality: I’ll Eventually Become Invincible as Long as I Keep Living". Any authors have similar recommendations?
Longevity Stories with a Male Lead Who Has Seen Through the World, No Female Lead
It's me again. I'm looking for stories where the protagonist lives a really long time, is immortal forever, and has grown detached from worldly affairs. No female lead.
I’m Out of Books to Read. Any Immortality Cultivation Stories? A System Is Fine, but It Should Stay in the Background
Looking for books similar to The System Granted Me Immortality, So I'll Eventually Become Invincible by Staying Alive.
High Martial Arts, System, Solo Leveling, Battles, and Hype
Looking for books like Martial Arts: Without a System, I Head Straight North with My Blade.
How Could Immortality Come Without a Blade? The Way Is Found in the Mortal World.
Looking for books similar to "Immortal of the Umbrella". Something like "The Weiqi Fate of Rotten Persimmons".
The Protagonist Becomes an Immortal Monster, Aligned with the Neutral, Opposing, or Home Faction
Looking for books like "Eternal Night Era: I Became the Tyrant of a Sea of Corpses". The protagonist should be fundamentally different from humans, or mutate: zombie, jiangshi, ghost, vampire, werewolf, alien, paranormal entity, yaoguai, fiend, or demon. Fanfiction or original fiction is fine
Immortality Novels: The Protagonist Lives Forever, Sees Through the Mortal World, and Witnesses Countless Human Relationships
Immortality, Undying, No System, Longevity-Focused, Highly Rated
Ancient or modern settings are both fine.
The Protagonist Is Immortal, Watching Everyone Around Them Pass Away One by One as Time Goes By
Lonely, with a lingering sadness after finishing. Ideally, something heartbreaking.
Looking for a Longevity Novel. I Think the Protagonist's Surname Is Chen
I deleted it and can't find it anymore. I only remember that the protagonist was a prison guard who kept lying low. The book had a slow pace and beautiful writing. The author's name was something like Pei Ergou. They only updated once every few months.
The Protagonist Is Born a God and Is Cold and Indifferent Toward All Things
Utterly Cold-Blooded and Completely Emotionless, a Lone Wolf With No Family
A Protagonist Who Sees All the World’s Splendor but Stays Out of the Strife
Looking for a Low-Profile Path to Immortality Story. No Meddling or Taking Disciples, and No Harem. Just Keep Your Head Down
Looking for a Slow, Peaceful Immortality Novel, Nothing Too Intense
Looking for a more level-headed protagonist. I don’t want someone who acts like an arrogant chosen one.
A Lone-Wolf Main Character Focused on Growing Stronger
I'm really out of books to read. Cultivation, apocalypse, arrival, reborn, technology: anything works.
Longevity Stories, Quality Over Quantity
Looking for books similar to "The System Granted Me Immortality, and I’ll Eventually Become Invincible by Staying Alive".
Looking for a Clever Novel About Immortality
The Protagonist Is Immortal and Witnesses Life and Death Throughout the Ages
Immortal and Undying, Witnessing All the Many Facets of Life
I want to read books similar to Everlasting Immortality: Burying the Heavens, Burying the Earth, and Burying All Living Beings. Are there any more of this type?
A New Book on Fantasy and Imagination, Please Give Me Some Advice
I want to see content similar to "The college student who was a bad guy, borrowed a black loan to enter the secret realm at the beginning".
The Main Character Is Immortal from the Start, So He Can’t Die. He Gets Stronger Simply by Staying Alive
A Carefree Immortal in the Mortal World, Wandering the Earth
Any stories where the protagonist is absolutely invincible but lives hidden among ordinary people?
Reader comments 50
Translated by Google Translate
The author's writing is very good, keep reading, he has potential I take back what I said, the logic behind it is a bit confusing, and the characters' personalities are unclear. The protagonist can be reckless and cautious at times, and the same goes for the supporting characters. They are clearly not good people but seem to prefer the male protagonist. The male protagonist uses his strength to intimidate him to go with him. Why doesn't the male protagonist grab the spoils when he is weak? The character is really written in random, so the early stage is OK, but the later stage is just pure writing.
As long as you don't get involved with women, you really want to live forever. If you don't have women, you will be a good book. In the real world or the world of immortality, girls have always been troublesome and dangerous. To tell a true story, I think about junior high school. My classmate was in love with a girl, but his love rival brought a large group of people to block him and beat him for about 10 minutes. Hhh, she said that as long as you are with her for a day, she will beat you every time she sees you. [Laughing evilly] [laughing evilly], needless to say in the world of immortality, I might even kill you if I cause trouble for you.
Interesting, really interesting.
It's a pity. The ending could not be so hasty. Let's take revenge first. With immortality + time travel, we have the foundation to make some preparations to lead civilization into the technological era. There is no need to end up trapped on an island and imprison yourself. Still too short. Can go further
At present, the plot is quite good, but the traffic is too little. Brother, insist, it will shine in the future.
This is one of the better books I've read on Changsheng.
That being said, this is one of the better-looking novels I've read about longevity, but it's a bit short, and everything about the plot suits my taste.
This book was wonderfully written, but it is a pity that there is no follow-up.
It's a very good book, and the knife is also very good.
Not bad, not bad, not bad, I think I can watch it.