A Thousand Avatars: Secretly Becoming an Immortal in the Cultivation World

Goldfinger is a lot of fun. I like the part where I cosplay Princess Mononoke in the mountains at the beginning. Later, when I go to Beijing, it's too utilitarian or something. I don't think it's frustrating or the writing is bad, or it's really good, but another Goldfinger would have done the same thing.

The Night Stalker chapter is really eye-catching. With strict logic, this book not only explains the growth process of the protagonist, but also explains the transition of combat power very cleverly. In the process of telling the story, it invisibly explains the improvement and changes of the protagonist's combat power. Each story is interlocking and cleverly conceived, and the routes of the clone and the protagonist are explained just right without being separated. The Night Demon chapter not only explains the moral conflicts that will inevitably arise in the protagonist's growth process, but also focuses on depicting the inner changes of the protagonist. The story of the protagonist's avatar getting along with the Night Demon introduces new characters in a new area. At the end, the death of the Night Demon cleverly avoids the moral dilemma that will arise in the future, and it also lays the groundwork for whether the Qiang girl who is fused with the Night Demon will be cannibalistic in the future. It can be said that it expands the map, foreshadows the plot, lays down the foreshadowing, shows the psychological changes of the protagonist, and clarifies the title. The reader can clearly feel the author's intention, and gradually deepens with the plot. It can be said to be the finishing touch. The Night Demon chapter is really a must-see part [I understand]

The story is okay, but the flaw is that the narrative repeatedly emphasizes the "body" and implies brainwashing oneself. Since all clones are equal and will rotate their bodies, Zhaodi's body is the most important container in the early stage. This is the same for all clones. There is no "body", and there is no need to write a clone that implies brainwashing oneself. It is just that the possessed body has different intelligence due to species, so special reminder is needed.

At first I thought this book was trash because of the cover and clichéd title. Well it turns out I was wrong, this one is beautiful. It's so beautiful. I finished it in one day, so I'll have some more (｀へ´) It's nice to watch, but each event lasts too long. 2026/6/11. It's starting to feel boring, and I don't know how long it will be until the next chapter. 7/7. Nice

A unique new generation of clone articles. The main content is to try your best to pursue extraordinary cultivation methods. It is currently the best-looking early stage of barbaric primitive accumulation. It is worth reading. The three views are in line with the general expectations of readers. Not the Holy Mother currently has 0 poison points. Look at my time to help judge, not a human-machine comment [laughing]

Except for the occasional memorial arch, it's still great

Okay, okay, really good Especially the section about Mei Duo, I can really clearly feel the struggle of the protagonist's humanity. I finished reading it in one day. Please update it quickly. Please, I can't help it.

There are a lot of people reading it, so how come there aren't many who leave comments? I can give four stars to the writing and narration, and one star to the lack of ambiguity. It's great. I finally stop looking at a girl's thighs when I see one [crying]

Now I just want to find a way to solve the problem of having a real body. If it is solved, then all the clones are me, one is ten thousand, ten thousand is one, the whole memory is shared, and I am no longer a human being!

The author's writing is really great. The protagonist's moral vacillation at the beginning, his persistence in pursuing immortality, and the night devil chapter later. Now everyone is jokingly calling him Ye Yatou, and I just sigh that it is not over [cry] [cry]