[Not a wish-fulfillment story + Immortality + No tragic deaths throughout + Mundane daily life + Gradually lighthearted and humorous]
After overturning a fortune-teller's stall, he transmigrates to an unfamiliar world of immortal cultivation and goes blind.
Fortunately, he awakens a Fortune-Telling Immortality System and gets a free black toad, too.
Live for one year, get two more.
He thinks this is ridiculously overpowered, but it turns out fortune-telling comes with requirements.
And so, a master fortune-teller rises to fame.
Rumors and gossip soon follow.
“What? You're saying he's blind, weak, and helpless?”
“Don't joke around. You didn't see him lift my head with one hand...”
His nickname gradually catches on...
People call him the Devilishly Muscular Fortune-Teller: Li Yun
The book deviates a bit from the topic later on, and it doesn't even count fortunes anymore. It becomes an adventure to fight monsters and practice upgrading. The fortune telling is the highlight. If fortune telling were gone, then this book would become an ordinary fantasy novel with no highlights.
Although I don't like it, I give you four stars. . . . . . .