Defying Time and Space to Become a Sage

How can breaking Buzhou Mountain and then mending the sky possibly cancel out the merits and karma...? If I broke the author's spine and then fixed it, would that make things even...?

Seriously, this is toxic! I just finished reading the Shushan part, and the ending of that part is poisonous to me. The protagonist's death was so pathetic. He died just because of a few words from an enemy he had already ignored? All that hard work for nothing in the end? Why don't you just write the book with the Laughing Monk as the protagonist?

Just because of the protagonist's name, I... Feel disgusted.

The most disgusting thing is that which is neither Buddhist nor Taoist.

I can't stand it anymore. It's too simplistic. Doesn't the protagonist need to accumulate knowledge and build up his foundation? Shushan is supposed to be a major sect, but it feels inferior to the Quanzhen Sect and Huashan Sect. The latter even have a three-year foundation-building phase before passing on their secret manuals.

At the end of the immortal path, who stands at the peak? Upon seeing me, all is vanity.

The author isn't suited to writing about complex, suspenseful themes like the prehistoric era. They should just stick to simpler, more straightforward stories. The later prehistoric chapters became increasingly chaotic; were the mythological characters really that stupid? Perhaps it's better to just avoid writing about them altogether.

The story of "Reversing Time to Become a Saint" has been completed for a long time; it's just that the status hasn't been changed yet. My new book, "The Witch Returns," needs your support!!!

If this person keeps talking about cause and effect, they might as well not cultivate immortality at all; it's too frustrating.

Original story of a mentally ill person traversing various civilized worlds, leaning towards a dark theme. I'd like to take this opportunity to recommend a new book. I hope you'll all take a look. Thank you!