I Transmigrated into a Bird and Became an Immortal Through Merit

Author, don't you know that the erhu is at the bottom of the musical instrument hierarchy? Having the protagonist use the erhu will immediately remind some readers of that character, the nameless swordsman who plays the erhu at full health and then rampages through the entire map at low health. 😂😂😂😂😂 And most importantly, the world you've created is an ancient one.

It's really great, with no flaws throughout. It clearly depicts the Dao, Buddhism, and the martial arts world, and also portrays the ugliness of human nature in great detail. This is how it is in most chaotic times, with officials and soldiers invading bandits and robbing house to house.

The writing is a bit too bland; if it doesn't change, it's destined not to become popular.

The main problem with typical male-to-female transmigration novels is the male's inherent flaws; even after being reborn as a woman, he still gets into all sorts of trouble, and he's still restless even when hanging on the wall. This story is quite good and I wanted more. Although it's also a story about a man transmigrating into a woman's body, the male lead stays true to his heart, saving people and doing good deeds. 👍

It's alright, it's just that the apprenticeship requirement came out of nowhere.

Finally, a good book with a new theme! I don't know why the rating is so low. Maybe some people don't like this kind of theme. I think the theme of this book is very good. At least it's not mindless, and the content is also very novel.

This is the first time I've read something like this on Tomato. It doesn't rely on internet slang or excessive use of flowery language. It's not overly literary or pretentious, and the characters aren't stereotypical. Most importantly, the theme of accumulating merit to become a true immortal and the idea that good people are rewarded and bad people are punished are vividly portrayed.

It's a very good watch; the protagonist's accumulation of merit showcases the lives of many people. Highly recommended.

It's very good. Overall, it feels quite peaceful with no angst throughout, and the author's logic is relatively clear. However, the Tianyuan Realm chapter felt a bit loose and lacked a certain something. I suggest the author revise it or add some new settings to make the world more coherent. I hope the author continues to work hard.

I've read up to chapter 44, it's really good! The good deeds and merits described are fantastic. I hope the author doesn't stop writing the later chapters abruptly or get the plot messy, and continues to maintain this level of quality. If I were to give this work a perfect score of 1000, I'd give it 1000 points.