[Slow heat] [Xianxia] [Change] [Group portrait] [Traditional] [No harem] [Not AI generated] [Purely handmade]
Official title: "Codename: Cultivation of Immortality"
Introduction:
[Doctor, we don't have enough tokens. Why do you only have so little energy?
"Shut up ASI"
[Doctor, can you improve your cultivation level, otherwise it will be difficult for me to get this token]
——
Li Xiao, a doctor of neuroengineering, injected self-developed super AI into his body in order to save his brain-dead fiancee.
The price is 97 days of life. Before the countdown reached zero, he crossed the "bridge" and became an orphan from the Iron Sword Gate in the world of immortality.
The sect is very poor, the Northern Demonic Cultivators are digging tunnels, and the foul-mouthed and dangerous ASI in her head is always complaining about not having enough tokens.
And she wants to protect her home in this strange world and find the person she loves.
Reader comments
So far impeccable, the gloomy and depressing atmosphere is created, the contrast between the modern science fiction system and traditional immortality, the slow-burning story that is pieced together using family love as fragments and slowly moving forward in the cracks of cruelty. The first two volumes gave me a very similar impression to Tanaka Romeo's "Family Plan", both of which use the fragile but close relationship between people to easily touch the most emotional part of the reader.
This book and the other one are two world lines with completely different styles, but I'm a little bit surprised why Paper posted this one on Tomato. This book is a bit too slow-burning, and it's very unpleasant to be published on this platform. Moreover, the writing style also makes me think that I am reading a book on Maomao. Com.
So far impeccable, the gloomy and depressing atmosphere is created, the contrast between the modern science fiction system and traditional immortality, the slow-burning story that is pieced together using family love as fragments and slowly moving forward in the cracks of cruelty. The first two volumes gave me a very similar impression to Tanaka Romeo's "Family Plan", both of which use the fragile but close relationship between people to easily touch the most emotional part of the reader. This book and the other one are two world lines with completely different styles, but I'm a little bit surprised why Paper posted this one on Tomato. This book is a bit too slow-burning, and it's very unpleasant to be published on this platform. Moreover, the writing style also makes me think that I am reading a book on Maomao. Com.