[Eternal life flow + slow pace + daily life + tear-jerking + no spiritual roots + the protagonist's own practice system]
In the world, there are those who reach for the stars and the moon, those who move mountains and rivers, and those who slay dragons and dragons.
However, no matter how amazing and talented he is, he will eventually decay and wither.
In the end, a pile of loess, a pile of dry graves, and the past are all empty.
Xu Ping'an, the bookworm prince, was a mortal who buried his head in scriptures and obtained the fruit of immortality in ten years, freeing himself from decay forever.
Practitioners pursue immortality, but after endless lifespan, is there anything worth pursuing?
In order to find the answer to this question, he traveled through the human world for countless years...
Reader comments
Reading this book is like drinking fine wine, sinking in unknowingly and making people intoxicated.
The book is a good book, but unfortunately the author writes one chapter a day, so I only give it four stars.
Recommended by a 20-year-old bookworm. It's really good.
It's so well written. Books like Tomato are rare. It really made me pick up gold ingots in the trash.
It's well written, it's the type I like.
Fair and peaceful, well written, I love reading it
Reading this book is like drinking fine wine, sinking in unknowingly and making people intoxicated.
The book is a good book, but unfortunately the author writes one chapter a day, so I only give it four stars.
Recommended by a 20-year-old bookworm. It's really good.
It's so well written. Books like Tomato are rare. It really made me pick up gold ingots in the trash.
It's well written, it's the type I like.
Fair and peaceful, well written, I love reading it