Immortality in the Martial Arts World

I haven't watched it yet, but I want to ask first: does the protagonist deserve the intelligence of someone who has lived for three thousand years? Wouldn't he still be unable to move at the sight of a woman after living for three thousand years? Wouldn't he react with shock, ecstasy, surprise, wry smile, touching his nose, and scratching his head at the slightest thing?

This is just pretentious posturing. The only real work on immortality is that poor guy's two-thousand-year history book.

Chapter 3 is a dissuadement; kneeling before women is a sign of a loser's nature, even after living for thousands of years and using the most flowery language.

If someone who has only lived for three thousand years is sighing all day long, like a lonely woman in her boudoir, wouldn't all the Three Pure Ones and Buddhas who have lived for countless lifetimes suffer from depression and want to commit suicide?

To put it another way, the author is immersed in their own imagination, and feels a strong sense of sentimentality. But the reader looks incredibly awkward; how could they possibly buy into it? First of all, the protagonist shouldn't keep bringing up memories of the past. If you keep doing that, how did we survive the past three thousand years? I mean, do you know what Xianglin's wife is like?

Is this constant stream of major and minor poisons meant to be seen by people?

They're overacting, acting like complete idiots. They've studied everything for thousands of years except science. They're clearly from another world, yet they act like ancient relics, spouting pretentious nonsense. They said they wouldn't concern themselves with worldly affairs, but after only a few years, they're already teaching this and that… Garbage!

Why would you associate with that Dugu Xiaoyue? Doesn't she know that? Don't you have any self-awareness?

The entire book is just the protagonist showing off and acting like a saint; it's extremely toxic!

I didn't sense any of the loneliness and vicissitudes of someone who has lived for thousands of years in this book. Instead, it had a strong pretentious style, constantly and deliberately spouting mystical talk about life's vicissitudes. I should check out Xia Hua's "I Am Really Immortal," which has delicate writing and portrays the calm and undisturbed mindset of immortals; it's truly a rare gem.