A Hundred Years After My Death, the World Calls Me an Immortal

The first fifty chapters were truly excellent, written in its own style and with its own unique approach. However, after the protagonist obtains the external body, the plot starts to become somewhat clichéd and reverts to old ways, losing the initial captivating quality and failing to inspire a desire to continue reading. The later chapters felt somewhat disjointed. I hope the author can keep up the good work; this book is really good.

In my opinion, this book is quite good. What sets it apart from many other novels is its focus on the protagonist's psychology and the detailed descriptions of his gradual improvement in his mental state. Unlike some novels where the protagonist's enlightenment seems abrupt and disconnected from the earlier events, this book excels in this aspect.

This is a great book, so why is nobody reading it?

The beginning was really well written; the cultivation world even has its own Pavel Korchagin. But I heard from others later that it went astray—it's like a tonic! 😢

Total 250 chapters. He said it was mainly tragic, but I didn't see that at all. The sense of immersion wasn't very strong. However, from the protagonist's perspective, he should indeed be quite heartbroken, but in the end, it seems like nothing really happened. I don't even understand what he actually won for himself.

The food for the birds is so beautiful and I love watching it! I finished watching it in two days and I still couldn't get enough! 🥺🥺🥺🥺

With limited vocabulary, the only word to describe it is "wonderful." It's just a pity that, like the protagonist Lin Xiuyai, he was born in the wrong era and the wrong place. It probably would have been a huge hit on other platforms or if it had been released earlier. By the way, has the author considered writing a sequel? For example, for Qingyan and the others?

It's great! Keep up the good work, author! I love this kind of cultivation novel, especially one where the protagonist is paralyzed. A suggestion: could you write more scenes that torment the protagonist?

An exceptional book, beautifully written, with a smooth and distinctive plot.

It's good, but I feel like the ending is going to take a bad turn.