[Longevity] + [Pseudo-ensemble cast] + [Lighthearted, no angst] + [Happy ending] + [Basically invincible from the middle onward]
Good news: Fang Jue transmigrated, got a System, and even gained the cheat of immortality.
Bad news: He can't do anything, so all he can do is beg. The System speaks in riddles, and he doesn't even know he's immortal.
Fine, fine, Fang Jue accepts his lot. But can someone at least tell me who buried me?
The little sister he picked up is still crying for food in a ruined temple, and the adorably clueless girl he dug up actually wants to be his master.
Huh? Strange, when did this town change its name?
The Yin Dynasty? Wasn't it the Ying Dynasty?
Wait, nobody told me I'd been buried for a hundred years!
His adorably clueless master leans her little head toward him: “Disciple, come cuddle. Let me pat your head.”
Fang Jue: “You're my master, not my pet!”
The Demon Venerable of the Three Realms asks him through tears, “Big brother, where have you been for a hundred years?”
Fang Jue: “I just woke up from a nap. How did my little sister become a Demon Venerable?”
The Human Emperor of Great Yin claps him on the shoulder: “Good brother, I'm entrusting my daughter to you!”
Fang Jue: “Thanks for the offer, but I don't know how to raise a kid.”
He journeyed on and on, living year after year. The snow fell and melted, the pear blossoms bloomed and faded.
A new book by an old author, the writing style is guaranteed.
At first I wasn't really interested in this kind of subject matter, but after clicking in and reading two chapters, I couldn't get out and read it all in one go. The writing is as good as ever, the plot rhythm is well grasped, and the more relaxed and freehand style is what I prefer.
The author's protagonist Fang Jue is really charming, whether in the previous book or in this one. And because of the plot of this book, the protagonist Fang Jue seems more alive, and he is very different from the template male protagonists of many routine novels on Tomato. This is one of the reasons why I like this book.
So far, there is no knife, but the author said there is a knife in the back. When the time comes, I will jump up and choke your neck, author~
It's super good. If you are interested, you can check out the author's previous book, God-Slaying. This book is about the world before the protagonist traveled through time. The author hasn't written it down yet. It's very good [Love][Love][Love]
Not bad. I can read it very smoothly even if I don't think too much about it.
The three views are normal, the writing is okay, the characterization is okay, the combat power system is inaccurate, the world view is good, it is a good book
A new book by an old author, the writing style is guaranteed. At first I wasn't really interested in this kind of subject matter, but after clicking in and reading two chapters, I couldn't get out and read it all in one go. The writing is as good as ever, the plot rhythm is well grasped, and the more relaxed and freehand style is what I prefer. The author's protagonist Fang Jue is really charming, whether in the previous book or in this one. And because of the plot of this book, the protagonist Fang Jue seems more alive, and he is very different from the template male protagonists of many routine novels on Tomato. This is one of the reasons why I like this book. So far, there is no knife, but the author said there is a knife in the back. When the time comes, I will jump up and choke your neck, author~
It's super good. If you are interested, you can check out the author's previous book, God-Slaying. This book is about the world before the protagonist traveled through time. The author hasn't written it down yet. It's very good [Love][Love][Love]
Not bad. I can read it very smoothly even if I don't think too much about it.
The three views are normal, the writing is okay, the characterization is okay, the combat power system is inaccurate, the world view is good, it is a good book