Now That I Have Eternal Life, I Seek Immortality

There's no reason for liking someone. If there is, then it's simply liking them. (This is repeated 6 times in the original text.) If there is, then it's liking, without reason. Liking without reason. If there is, then it's liking, without reason. Liking without reason. If there is, then it's liking, without reason. Liking without reason. If there is, then it's liking, without reason.

I'm really looking at it; I feel like the title and synopsis are holding me back. It's really good. After looking at it more closely, I realized that, in theory, such a long piece shouldn't be considered an AI story, but in reality, it actually mixes in quite a few AI elements, and there are problems with the descriptions and character settings.

It's really good, and there's a lot of content, but I'm not full anymore because I've already finished watching it... Why are there so few people watching? Is it because they released it all at once, or is there a limit on the number of viewers?

I have to complain about the Tomato rating; this book shouldn't be this low. An overall rating of 8.5-9.0 Would be more appropriate, at least enough to alleviate a reading slump. Unlike some books that haven't even reached 200-300 chapters yet already have ratings above 9.0. Does Tomato have some way of buying positive reviews?

The atmosphere is very relaxed, there's no backstabbing, and the writing is excellent. Keep it up! Sigh, I'm trying to find a good book, like panning for gold in the sand. It's so hard to find one, and it's so short! I'm so upset!

It's quite interesting; it's an unconventional cultivation story, and the main characters each have their own special skills. There are no female characters who blindly admire them, and the protagonist always stays true to himself. He also has two brothers who accompany him on his journey to immortality, and they mostly live close to the mortal world. They haven't lost their humanity.

Perhaps it's because I've eaten too much coarse food and can't appreciate fine cuisine anymore, but I just feel that it's too much of a deliberate attempt to pile up fancy words.

I've read 20 chapters, and I quite like the pacing. Unfortunately, the plot was weak, the transitions were abrupt, the emotions were inexplicable, and the storyline was disorganized.

This is a very good book, perfect for savoring slowly. There are no overpowered, invincible cheat codes or powerful sect backgrounds; the protagonist simply grows stronger step by step, with clear logic and smooth writing. It shouldn't have such a low score.

After reading it for several days, I can only say that this is a seriously underrated book. It's really good and deserves 5 stars. I also hope the author writes faster.