Immortal Longevity from the Start: Call Me True Lord

The portrayal of the mentality of immortals is very close to imagination. On the one hand, everyone is not an immortal, and on the other hand, they all want to know what it feels like to be immortal. The protagonist's mentality changes very naturally, and the writing is also very good. The contrast between the depiction of the struggle between various forces and the protagonist's only taking a spoonful of troubled times is very in-depth. The logic is reasonable and natural. It takes into account the influence of extraordinary martial arts on the political power, which is deeper than most works. At the same time, the growth of the protagonist has also been arranged. On the surface, he is a martial arts practitioner, but he is actually practicing ancient martial arts. After a brief setback, the plot explodes, which does not overwhelm his fighting power.

There is gold in shit, and you have found real gold. The writing is really good, and it can be recommended on the starting point.

Immortality is invincible (not invincible in the world, but invincible relative to the enemy, and the strength is constantly rising). Overall, I don't see any bad points, but the content does not match the title of the book. There is no heroine, but it seems to have written a lot of plots between people [Eating Melon], which is a bit group-like, which is quite good.

Personally, I think it's quite interesting. The protagonist is indeed invincible, but not from the beginning. However, he is in a high position and the characters and plot are well drawn. What I have seen so far is that there is no heroine and an adopted daughter. The score shouldn't be so low, it feels like I was outscored.

The book is pretty good, but I can't give it high marks. There is a knife, there is thinking, it is more delicate, and it is more feminine. The combat power is set to be invincible in stages. If you just read Shuang's article about persuading people to quit, adding a knife and feelings to the adopted daughter, it would be very uncomfortable to read. But those who just like to watch movies with a bit of knives, environmental descriptions and female characters, lamenting the complexity of human nature, and lamenting the changes in the situation may like it very much. Personal evaluation: I just came to read Shuangwen to be happy. Life is not what I want. I was not happy after reading this book. To put it bluntly, it is like a person who is knowledgeable about life in the secular world is describing the joys, sorrows and joys of the lives of all kinds of people. But this is a novel about high-level martial arts practice and a novel about immortality, so the reading is very fragmented. When I open the Tomato novel, it is definitely to abandon my mind and read a refreshing article that makes me feel happy. If I pursue logic and artistry, I would choose to read classics rather than online novels. Of course, the author's writing ability exceeds 80% of Tomato novels in my opinion. But this novel not only failed to bring me happiness, but even the death of Lin Zhimin (the characters are very real and the foreshadowing is very good, but I don't want to see this in what I consider to be a novice, Changshengliu Shuangwen novel), which brought me negative emotions and made me unhappy.

Worth a look, Even if it's a bad book, you still have to understand where it's bad. Not to mention a good book, The logic is clear, the main line is clear, and the writing is careful... A rare masterpiece, but not a masterpiece. The problem may lie in the choice of the main plot. The above, my humble opinion

Anyway, I didn't pay attention to the rating when I clicked in, but this folk remedy can't be so low. I think it's quite good. I stayed up all night and finished reading it. Although I may not be serious about it, I can't blame it for being sleepy. Now I'm going to work and I'll blame the author. More updates.

This is a very beautiful fantasy novel about cultivating immortals. The plot has reached the realms of heaven and earth. It is the brightest pearl I have found in the past few months. The writing and plot are very good, and the author is very good at portraying the characters' psychology. The writing is delicate, deeply describing the characters' complex and subtle inner worlds, emotional ups and downs, emotional struggles and spiritual dilemmas. Many characters have their own stories and pursuits. The characters of the protagonists Mu An and Mu Ling'er are substantial and three-dimensional. Overall, (1.12 Million words), although the plot is smaller than other novels, it is fascinating. And as an immortality novel in a superficial sense, this book focuses on the emotional expression between characters (probably). It is not like other novels that sit back and watch the vicissitudes of the world, things change and people change. (Bro can't write anymore)

A quite appetizing novel. It's not only about fighting and killing, but also about worldly relationships and the pull between family, humanity and divinity. Personally, I feel that the plot is well-drawn. But you need to calm down and watch it. If you want to watch the battles all the way, it may not necessarily meet your requirements. This is more for daily life. [Think]

This book is not an immortal novel in the traditional sense. It uses a lot of pen and ink to describe how the protagonist becomes an immortal in the true sense. This article is not a short article, but rather a group portrait, so it will not only shape the story of the protagonist. The actions of supporting characters will also be more in line with their own character settings, rather than simply being beneficial or harmful to the protagonist, or acting according to the protagonist's ideas. I hope book friends can use their brains and think a little bit. You may feel confused in the first few dozen chapters, thinking that this is just a routine article, and just give it up, but you might as well take a look at it later, as the previous content is mostly foreshadowing and laying down clues. The author promises that this is not a routine article. When you read about a hundred or two hundred and twenty-three chapters, you will have some different ideas.