Stealing Heaven's Path to Immortality

The gods understood the prince's resolve, and later, during the Trojan War, the protagonist fought against fate... The gods simply accepted this as the reason, appreciating and admiring the protagonist's performance, but without any strong reaction. They believed the ending was already predetermined... As long as the ending was perfect, that was enough...

This book is actually a desperate survival strategy devised by the cult leader to reclaim the fortune that Wen Chao had devoured. However, Wen Chao was also quite cunning, only allowing the cult leader to seize half of his fortune. Now, the cult leader's fortune is completely exhausted, the green aura above his head has vanished, leaving only deep red fortune. Meanwhile, Wen Chao's fortune is surging, showing a strong potential to return to his former peak.

Well, I've heard that Zeus likes to transform into beautiful women and play with handsome, valiant men. The great Prince Paris might want to consider it. Anyway, he's already slept with Corylon, so sleeping with Zeus is nothing, right?

It must be said, this is a masterpiece. Having read so many novels, the Earth Immortals in this power system are the most powerful immortals I've ever seen. The premise is too rigid. If a cultivator kills someone of any rank, even a lowly ninth-rank official, they will suffer a backlash—not indirectly, but directly, to the point of vomiting blood on the spot.

To be honest, all three parts are quite well-written. In the first part, China, being the most powerless, makes the intrigue and power struggles most compelling. In the second part, Greece, whose protagonist has gained power, sees the first half filled with intrigue and the latter half with brute force and boastful displays of power.

It looked alright before, but now it feels like a fatal flaw in the dragon aura. The cult leader keeps emphasizing the official body in various books, saying that killing an official will cause a backlash from the dragon aura. Why kill him? If you cripple your limbs and cut off your facial features, where will your official body come from? Will the court still use you?

To be honest, after reading the prologue, I'm glad this character isn't the main character. He didn't evoke the same emotions as a righteous protagonist, nor did he provide the same thrill as a villain. He's just a half-baked, incompetent character. Perhaps the author was trying to explain the time travel, but this chapter really bothered me.

He frequented the cult leader's club too much; he's probably still in the hospital, recovering his kidneys. It's precisely because he's focused on his kidneys that he neglects his heart.

People try to assassinate me, they plot against me, but I don't make a sound, I don't seek any powerful backers. It just happens again and again, it's really funny.

It's pretty good. The map has been completely changed. If you can barely bear to finish the first paragraph, you don't have to anymore. There's a difference between immortals and mortals, but this is probably the only novel that portrays the cultivation setting with such a sense of inferiority.