True Immortality

This protagonist has extremely warped values! As a school principal, when humanity is facing external enemies, he teaches his students so-called "prudence," instructing them to run away! He even openly mocks those who sacrifice their lives for humanity as fools during his speech! Is this what you call "prudence"? Your spine must be broken!

As someone who is immune to all poisons, I could withstand the earlier attacks, but when it came to the system, I really couldn't take it anymore. Countless people are risking their lives for you on the front lines, and you could easily have become the savior, but because you don't want to lose what you consider precious, you ignore the countless people who gave their lives for you and continue…

Without these "idiots," who would give you time to stabilize things? If the soldiers on the front lines are "smart people". "General, the enemy has reached the front lines." "To fight knowing you can't win is foolish. As long as we're alive, we can always rebuild. Let's retreat to the next base." "The enemy is still pursuing us, General." "

I suddenly remembered General Feng Yong, the eldest son of warlord Feng Delin. He believed that the main reason for China's internal and external troubles was its backward industry, and that "to revitalize the nation through industry, we must first cultivate talent."

After reading the summary at the end of the first chapter, there's something I really have to say! You teach others not to fight Zerg of the same level, but to avoid them and instead kill Zerg of lower levels. But if you don't stop the Zerg of your own level, who will? Huh? Someone one level lower? Or are you making someone of your own level risk their life to fight two against one?

The novel is based on a humorous theory. —I can't teach students martial arts, because if they have the skills, they'll be conscripted to fight locusts. I won't even discuss whether or not one should step forward when the country is in crisis, as that is ultimately a personal choice and there are different roles to play. But when the nest is overturned, how can any egg remain intact?

This book is boring. He's had a system for over sixty years and still hasn't figured anything out. He's constantly worrying about this and that, even about becoming someone else's puppet after being bound to the system. Is it so popular to write protagonists who are cowardly and afraid of death these days? To put it nicely, it's being steady; to put it bluntly, it's being afraid of death, always worrying about something happening to him.

They've withdrawn, and now the "stability" mantra has emerged. Even if it belongs to a new writing style, it's completely irrelevant. Moreover, as an immortal, having read "Senior Brother" and "Zhou Dongdong (Three Bowls)," I really have no desire to continue reading. The writing is actually quite good, it's just the plot... These are just my honest thoughts, please don't attack me!

I was originally thinking of joining the army, driven by a desire to defend my country and learn from the revolutionary martyrs. However, after reading this book, even though I haven't finished it, the first two chapters have already shattered my worldview. I'm starting to question my existence.

Before reading this book, I checked the comments section first, because you can't comment on a novel without doing your research. So I took a look, and first of all, let's talk about the word "stable." The protagonist's character is indeed stable, but how the author describes it—the driving, the buildings, the airplane scenes—is truly insane. That part almost made me give up.