Beneath the Flying Daggers

Perhaps it's because of ideals and inner conviction that the author continues to write despite such dismal results, which is truly admirable. However, life goes on, and hopefully the author will have to painfully give up and start afresh.

I can't stand it, it's so cliché and melodramatic.

This is the first time I've seen a book that doesn't cost money.

Um, how come anyone can cultivate such an amazing technique as the Longevity Manual? Wouldn't that mean it's mass-produced? I feel the author's writing is a bit idealistic; it's like he just distributes whatever technique he gets his hands on so everyone can cultivate it.

What a strange book. It's a jumbled mess, and there are too many plot holes.

1.32 Million words, seven formulaic plot points—no need to read it.

The beginning of the book was alright, but the sudden reincarnation and time-travel plot became quite annoying and uninteresting.

What happened? Almost a million... This data...

I admire the author's perseverance!

I stumbled upon this book while searching for an old book from over a decade ago. Normally, no reader would see it; there's nowhere to find it! So naturally, nobody reads it. It's not that there's anything wrong with the book. Author, keep it up! Try to catch up with the trends in your next book!