Cultivating Immortality Begins with Eternal Life

Keep it up! I love this style!

Chapter 111 states that in ancient my country, there was a solution to the problem of distributing porridge: adding sand to the porridge. This way, the wealthy would refuse to drink it, and the hungry wouldn't care. I hope the author will adopt this approach.

I've read over ten chapters, and overall the book is pretty good. It's rather laid-back and not a fast-paced, exciting read.

To be honest, it's a bit of a mixed bag—not very interesting, but not worth throwing away either. This is supposed to be an invincible story, since there are so many characters but I can't remember many of them. The protagonist's personality should be similar to that of characters in Gu Long's novels—decisive in killing, yet with a carefree and playful attitude.

Don't make your spells too overpowered; they'll easily fall apart later. A spell like "One Autumn Leaf" from the game *A Chinese Ghost Story* is a good early-game transition. If you make them too powerful right away, you won't have much of a satisfying experience later.

I've seen many people say this book has a similar feel to *The Legend of the Chess Master*, but isn't as good. Seriously, there's no need for that. There are many good fantasy novels besides *The Legend of the Chess Master*, and classic fantasy novels aren't limited to *The Legend of the Chess Master*.

I just started watching, and the protagonist seems to have no personality or ambition. He's well-fed and clothed, yet he doesn't crave lust, doesn't seek wealth, and doesn't seek physical or culinary pleasure. Even the Eight Immortals only saw through things after they'd had their fill of fun. The protagonist, this loser-like transmigrator, hasn't experienced anything, and already wants nothing? Doesn't he know he'll be just as lazy later on?

I've finished watching it, so I'm leaving a review. I personally quite like this book. It's an invincible novel where the protagonist gains immortality from the start and can be resurrected after death (with a price, which has never been used yet, but it's speculated to be a way to turn the tables in the ending).

Starting from the Primordial Era is really a bit... Going all the way to the Primordial Era just to snatch the Pangu Banner from the Primordial Realm for no reason? Wouldn't it be better to get some Nine Heavens Breath Soil and some innate and acquired spiritual roots, immortal fruits, and immortal medicines?

I've noticed many people who read Chinese mythology novels like to apply the settings of other online novels to their writing, which is ridiculous. How much do you even know about Chinese Taoist mythology? In Taoist mythology, Pangu, Nuwa, Fuxi, the Jade Emperor, Gonggong, Zhurong, and Houtu are all primordial deities. The Three Pure Ones, Buddha, Erlang Shen, and Yama are all acquired deities.