My Talent Is Resurrection

I originally wanted to read this book, but the reviews scared me away. Good writing can certainly be captivating, but if the writing is too frustrating, even good writing can make it harder to read. Some people commented that this book is very realistic, which makes me want to say something. Isn't the point of reading novels to see things that are different from reality?

Looking at this book reminded me of the days when I read books about the poor. I suggest the author change the title. Perhaps something like "There are always people in blue robes among us."

I came here because of another of Tomato's books, but I never expected this one to fall apart so badly later on. I kept cursing under my breath. When I saw that almost everyone around the protagonist was dying, I finally couldn't take it anymore and left. I didn't want to say much, but I still felt indignant. I tolerated the dark plot, but then they added more and more angst. It's not a story about an invincible character, but rather about an invincible person.

I just finished reading the plot of "The Beggar Girl," but I still gave up on the book. Sometimes I feel the author is forcing the tragedy for the sake of tragedy, which is a bit inexplicable... For example, the beggar girl, her appearance is somewhat inexplicable, like they just pulled a random passerby into the story, then the character is described in a lot of detail, and then just glossed…

It's a great idea, but this kind of writing style is destined to fail. The previous books were all tragic and depressing to read. The protagonist seems invincible because he doesn't die, but he is always controlled and full of dissatisfaction with the world and the indignation of being powerless. It's a unique psychological torment of the protagonist. However, the writing style is okay. You can consider changing the style in the next book. Keep it up!

The flavor is reminiscent of "Sword Comes," minimalist yet leaving so much unsaid. The deaths of Xiao Ping'er, Hei Jiao, and Lao Cao all serve to expose Chen Jiu's suffering, leading to his resentment. The mountain people view the people below as insignificant ants. Xiao Ping'er's death, while meant to explain the protagonist's dissatisfaction with "immortals," was a truly painful blow.

Update, update, update, update! ✊

I came from another book by the same author, haven't started reading it yet, but I hope it's as exciting as his current work, "Living One Year Plus a Little: My Infinite Points to Immortality."

Silly children, run!!! They're all knives!!! Reading up to chapter 66, The protagonist is indeed immortal, but almost everyone who has anything to do with the protagonist dies!

Hi host, I recently came across your first book and your second book, the one by Chen Xia. I think your writing is just so good, so I wanted to send you some local specialties. Could you please send me your address?