So What If I'm Old? Old Men Can Be Immortals Too!

There are very few deities, especially mountain gods, who truly abide by the rules. Other centuries-old dilapidated temples would attack anyone who came, creating endless entanglements, until the last mountain god temple was worshipped nationwide—a chaotic mess. Hopefully, this one can preserve the original intentions.

It's good, it has a touch of the divine, it's cruel yet realistic. Through just a few small events, it roughly shapes the Heavenly Court system and the appearance of the gods. In the setting of this book, the gods are not born from humans. The protagonist is transformed from the spirit of a mountain. Humans are just one of the myriad races.

@Baiheyunye Author: What's wrong with you? The Guinness World Record is 807 letters per minute. Assuming each Chinese character requires six letters, that's about 134 words per second. Since you're not the record holder, let's assume 100 words per second. According to the WHO standard, a healthy person needs eight hours of sleep.

It's well-written, and the pacing is just right, making it a very comfortable read. The protagonist's character is also quite fitting for an older person, unlike other books where the protagonist is set to be in their sixties or seventies but ends up looking no different from a young person 🤦🤦

Third review! Bai He Yunye's *What's Wrong with the Old Man? The Old Man is Also a God!* Is a fantasy novel. The protagonist, Chen Daozhi, is the mountain god of Panmo Mountain, having lived for over three hundred years. However, due to the remoteness of his location, he receives very few worshippers.

Tomato rarely writes novels in this style anymore. It's so immersive, and the protagonist doesn't have the inconsistent, sometimes overly complex, intelligence of his other works. He truly embodies the air of a wise, long-lived old man. 👍

The first few chapters didn't quite align with people's expectations in real life, leading many readers to either quit or leave negative comments. This book is essentially a jumbled mess for those who dislike it, but those who enjoy it find it captivating. The author is a newcomer, and I hope everyone will give him some time to grow.

It's good; he's a normal protagonist. While taking care of himself, he also does his best within his capabilities. There are too many protagonists on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) in the underworld, cultivation, godhood, fantasy, and Xianxia genres; it's gotten to the point where I feel like vomiting just looking at them.

A true immortal, a true immortal who practices nothingness. It's a pity I can't accept such overly clear-headed and rational behavior. However, the author's portrayal of the old god is quite good. Five stars for you. Goodbye.

A classic battle between the left and right brains: in the first chapter, the protagonist narrowly wins by saying that everyone has their own fate and he cannot save others. However, in the fifth chapter, he saves a child from a tiger's jaws and also has to save her mother-in-law.