Cultivating Immortality in Chinese Entertainment

Very good, keep up this style. As a senior cultivator, I just love this kind of worldly flavor.

Personally, I think it's best not to use real-life celebrities in entertainment novels. Sometimes it's just hard to connect with them, no matter how well you describe them. After all, everyone has different tastes; beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Writing about real-life celebrities makes it easy to lose immersion.

Tong Liya

Take it easy, Dad. All my filial piety has suddenly vanished; I'm counting on you now.

I've never understood why rebirth is so simple. It's like having the entire universe go back several decades with you. Before his rebirth, the protagonist was invincible, which makes sense. But reborn characters are always weaklings. For example, imagine the last-place student in the national college entrance exam demanding that all the other students retake it with him—is that possible?

Short hair

The first one is enough to make me give up. What kind of lousy name is Wang Di? Even if you were called Yang Wei, I would find it more palatable.

The first movie the author chose for the protagonist had an outrageous box office performance. It was a lighthearted campus romance comedy with no stars and no special effects, yet it grossed over 300 million yuan in mainland China at the beginning of the century! Only in the author's books could such a thing happen!

I hope that once you reach the Nascent Soul stage, you'll have the ability to disguise yourself; just thinking about it is exciting!

The author writes incredibly well, very creatively! They have the potential to become a legend in the entertainment genre. The main thing is the concept – it's truly brilliant, far more creative than other entertainment novels. Why isn't it more popular? It feels like the author's talent is being wasted. Everyone, please support them! This is the first time I've paid for a paid version instead of a pirated one – my first time ever!