The Ultimate Corpse Cultivator

That's insane! It's beyond insane! Hahaha, you don't actually believe that, do you? Hahaha!

This shows just how obscure this book is; there are fewer than twenty comments in the review section. This is likely because its narrative style differs greatly from current mainstream approaches. The main plot is rather convoluted, leaving readers feeling like "What is this? I've read for ages and still don't understand anything," which quickly becomes boring.

This is written in a rather unique way. After reading too many mainstream "fast-paced" novels by Tomato (a popular Chinese writer), it's like eating too much fatty meat – it gets a bit cloying. A little congee and pickled vegetables makes it instantly more refreshing.

For its target audience, it is a fine work. Spiritual pollution level: Strong literary skill: Strong; Author's mental state: hovering between half-madness and complete madness.

Hahaha, I've succeeded! I've become an immortal! I've achieved immortality through corpse liberation!

It feels great. I hope the author can develop their own unique settings and worldview, and not be confined to settings and styles like Daoist mysticism, Earthsea, and the End of the Ten Days, so as not to limit their imagination. 💕

I think this book is quite well-written, although I haven't read much of it yet. Personally, I prefer books that are easier to understand. This book's descriptions are quite vibrant and sophisticated, and some parts are quite artistic. It's just a pity I don't quite understand it; maybe I'm just not right (?). But I really love the premise, so reading it is a bittersweet experience.

I feel that Jia Luzhu is the biggest highlight of the first volume; her performance made me genuinely believe she was a victim. The first volume is truly captivating, from Jia Luzhu's attempt to revive her lover to Wang Ma's assistance, and later Song Wuxi's attempt to take Jia Luzhu's life. Each event is intricately linked.

It's so beautiful! Narcissus is so adorable, and Xi Zi is so pitiful! While watching, I really wanted to chop up all the people who bullied Xi Zi. Sob sob, Xi Zi is so pitiful yet so cute 💕

The book is alright. Why do I say alright? The author likes to use flashbacks, so it might confuse you at first glance. Also, it might be my personal issue; after reading many Daoist mysteries, I feel like no one in this book is a good person, making me prone to overthinking.