Han Si awakens the wisdom of his past life and discovers that he has arrived in a world where martial arts reach the heavens.
Here, martial artists cultivate their qi and blood within, and can move mountains and overturn seas. Martial Sages can even travel through the stars in the flesh.
But he has been transformed into a beastman and branded a cultist, hated by everyone.
Just as he is giving up hope, he discovers a Qi Refining Manual at school. More miraculously, he can actually cultivate it.
From then on, he sets out on the path of immortal cultivation.
While everyone else is still punching the air and shouting about qi and blood being like a dragon, he comes straight out with "Heaven's Wrath Divine Thunder," "Earth Explosion Star," and "Ten Thousand Miles of Ice"...
Enemy: Are we even in the same genre?!
Martial Sages live for 200 years? That's long-lived?
Sorry, I get 200 years just from Qi Refining, and 500 from Foundation Establishment.
If you hadn't said 200 years, I'd have thought you were just some long-lived old geezer on Earth.
Han Si: You cultivate qi and blood, I cultivate qi. We've all got a bright future ahead.
Han Xiaoyu: Big brother!
Han Si: Don't fall for me. I'm just a legend!
The idea is good. The comparison between the modern urban version of warriors and cultivators has a lot of suspense, but it's a bit shallow. I think I can guess it.
A book with a good angle, recommended, another way of doing things from another angle. Looking forward to recovery later, it would be better if the protagonist has a higher level and has his own power.
The protagonist is not the only one who cultivates immortality. He takes his family to cultivate immortality. He also dies and then says he likes the protagonist and is saved by the protagonist and becomes a ghost cultivator.
In the end, the protagonist won't have to lead everyone to cultivate immortality, so it won't feel special.