Reborn in Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils: I Train in Martial Arts to Live Forever

Although it's a bit angsty and the plot is a little awkward, the decisiveness and hard-heartedness in the scenes earn me five stars. However, after seeing four hundred chapters, I felt the protagonist was just a tool, manipulated by fate, the plot, the carefree sect, and used as a stepping stone. Although the protagonist will ultimately win, the experience was still oppressive and torturous.

This is a great book! It's the best Tomato novel I've ever read. I'm tired of the invincible protagonist trope; the mindless enjoyment of invincible protagonists is no fun at all. A true thrill comes from a desperate counterattack after oppression. There are so few novels about grassroots rise and ordinary people's lives these days. If you like this kind of novel, don't miss it.

This is a work of grand scale and depth. The low rating is probably because everyone is too impatient, only grasping the framework and general plot development, without considering the underlying themes. This is a work with profound meaning and shouldn't be so overlooked…

This is the best novel with the Tianlong background that I've ever read. First of all, it's very attractive because it doesn't focus on romance. Then there's the protagonist's cheat ability, which is there but not too overpowered. The protagonist's personality is also very likable. He's decisive in killing but also flexible and resilient, and he always repays kindness... There are too many reasons to list them all. Anyway, I love him so much!

This book is incredibly angsty for the protagonist, full of predictable tropes. But my real life is just too comfortable; I crave this kind of thrill. The book is really good; it even made me cry.

I've read 30 chapters so far and I really can't understand it. Why such a low rating? The beginning of this book is so well-written. This is the true martial arts world! The martial arts world is its dark side. There's no instant success; this is the true nature of martial arts. Without a physical body, obtaining a secret manual makes you a master—you're living in a dream.

This is the first time I've read a book about time travel within a Jin Yong novel. Honestly, the author's writing style is unique, unlike the mainstream works on the market. The entry point is excellent; it doesn't follow the plot from the start, which is great. It approaches the story from a different angle, starting with ordinary characters, which is fantastic.

The logic is sound, and the plot is captivating. What was supposed to be a protagonist-transmigration novel turned into a multi-person transmigration story halfway through. No wonder it got such a low rating.

It's very good and logically sound. As a seasoned bookworm who's been reading for over a decade, I think this book is excellent. This is how it works when a modern person transmigrates to an ancient martial arts world. Readers shouldn't have an omniscient perspective and talk about how they transmigrated and how awesome they were.

The author put in a lot of effort; the writing style is above average, better than most. Every detail is meticulously crafted. Those who have watched the TV series *Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils* might miss it, but those who have read the original novel will definitely recognize it.