Reborn in the Year 10,007 of the Immortal Era

It depicts a vast cultivation world where top cultivators need to conduct research to optimize their techniques; the deeper the research, the higher the cultivation level. Spiritual stones are replaced by standardized spiritual coins as currency.

It incorporates elements of cultivation, officialdom, and scientific research, and the various parts are well-integrated, with some settings specifically tailored to the content. It's an excellent book, logically consistent, and its innovative aspects are refreshing.

A blend of academic and political cultivation, the writing is fluid and the plot progresses smoothly. The use of official jargon, bureaucratic jargon, and academic embellishments feels natural and unforced, subtly incorporating dark humor, making for a lively and engaging read. The author maintains a well-paced rhythm, avoiding any sense of haste.

This is Tomato's best cultivation novel, bar none. Humans are social animals, and the novel depicts cultivators living in a cultivation society. It is suitable for cultured people to read. Other cultivation novels are all set in jungle worlds, and jungles don't fit with human nature, so they just feel awkward to read.

I've read over 700 chapters; it's a cultivation novel set within an officialdom. I think it's alright, but this genre is relatively niche. It feels a bit inferior to the Daoist principles of "Eight Treasures Rice," but it's free. There's too much infighting and power struggles, and the lack of satisfying combat makes it somewhat selective in its audience. However, this book is still worth reading. I think this rating is a bit low; I'd say 8 points or higher is more appropriate.

This book offers a wealth of insights, whether it's about the intricacies of officialdom, academic research, or a reinterpretation of cultivation theories, especially its fresh take on cultivation. It also manages to blend the complexities of official life with a touch of fantasy, a rare feat. However, there are two minor drawbacks.

The beginning is a bit dry, but it gets better as it goes on. While I consider *A Mortal's Journey to Immortality* to be a slow burn, this one is even slower and has a more "realistic" feel. It reflects many of the author's social experiences, but the power system and combat of a cultivation world are present at crucial moments, and they feel more realistic.

The book's high level of skill is truly admirable. The author's humor, insight, and authenticity are deeply moving. I was especially moved to tears by the part where the half-demon was ordered to be executed. The subtle nuances of human nature are heart-wrenching. The author clearly took this work very seriously; it would have been impossible without a deep love for the story and literature.

Haha, if someone like the protagonist could attain enlightenment, that would be the greatest tragedy... Nowadays, cultivation is just about accumulating data; there's no truth to it anymore 🤭

It's a good read, somewhat similar to a cultivation novel set in an officialdom, much like the works of Babaofan. It explores a different path between sects and disciples, which is very well written. In short, I read the latest chapter in one go.