Infinite Lifespan: I Get Stronger Just by Soaking in Water

This is a truly good book, with depth and substance. Although there aren't many, it's enough for Tomato. It's much better than all those random school beauties, class beauties, female anchors, senior sisters, and other nonsense. To retract my earlier statement, there are too many classical allusions. If one repays injustice with justice, how can one repay kindness?

It's pretty good. It's a story about the revival of spiritual energy, and it does depict the strange and wonderful people and events that occur during such a huge change. Because the protagonist has an infinite lifespan, he's not the kind of adventurer who rushes into any secret realm he sees. So far, he's rather cautious and doesn't cause trouble, but he's not afraid of trouble either. So far, it's written quite well.

I really like the premise of this book: the protagonist gains attribute points and increases his strength simply by sleeping underwater. The author's writing is decent; at least it wasn't difficult to read. The plot is also quite good. For me, the biggest highlight of this book is this premise, which I find very appealing.

Judging from the current writing, it's exceptionally well-written. I think it's one of the best-written supernatural power recovery novels. It meticulously simulates the changes that occur after a drastic world change, and the protagonist is also very nice. The author has indeed made great efforts to imagine the changes in people and society under drastic environmental changes.

This book is quite well-written. Don't be swayed by the elementary-level comments; the author put effort into it, and the writing style has its merits. The excessive explanations criticized in the comments are actually the essence of the book. The author's grasp of data description is quite precise, firmly maintaining the protagonist's combat power data updates.

This is considered one of Tomato's better works; it's not a mindless, feel-good story. I don't understand why the rating is so low. Some books that are utterly terrible still get 8-point ratings, while this one only gets 7. It just shows that many people nowadays only care about mindless enjoyment and have no patience for stories where the protagonist needs to grow gradually.

This is one of the best among Tomato's works. Many of its settings are grand and abstract, yet it's written in great detail and with a lot of daring. Unlike traditional immortality and superpower novels, this one focuses more on the development of the world and the progress of human civilization. Technology remains paramount even in the age of superpowers, which is quite commendable.

The premise is good, and the plot is getting on track, but it looks like the main storyline might be heading into a world domination battle and the classic humiliation of South Korea and Japan – that's a bit too cliché. I'll wait and see; hopefully, it can break free from the mold and write something truly engaging. I'll decide whether to deduct or add a star based on the outcome.

I've read up to chapter 50-something. The plot is exciting, and I quite admired the protagonist in the beginning. However, as I read further, I really agree with one comment: "If this protagonist were Director Chen Zhong, how awesome would that be!" What's a genius high school student, cautious and timid, trying to develop his skills in a low-key way?

(Those looking for mindless, boastful, and face-slapping stories can leave now.) Several points that make this novel good: 1. It's not a typical story where the protagonist is given an ability at the beginning and then repeatedly uses it throughout the plot, constantly grinding through monsters. This surpasses 90% of Tomato's works. 2.