65 Million Years of Immortality

It's exhausting to watch someone constantly being cheeky... They can't seem to distinguish between being serious and being playful. A genius that only appears once in hundreds of millions is called "Pantene"? A sneak attack, winning with a single wave of the hand? Is that all?

Although I haven't read it yet, I still want to ask if the author can handle the mind of someone who has lived for 65 million years? After all, I've read quite a few novels about immortality, and what disgusts me most are those who have lived that long—it's like they've wasted their lives. Even a dog that has lived that long would be much better than the protagonists I've read.

Image from the internet.

Seeing this picture gave me an idea. In one particular incident, various demon kings and demon saints set up an ambush to lure Su Xianyu into the trap and kill Mu Xiaoxi. They also set up projection screens around the area (which can be understood as a live broadcast simultaneously with the outside world (or not)).

The comments from fans were outrageous; their names were long and tedious, and what was supposed to be an urban story turned into some kind of prehistoric fantasy.

These deities are a bit overrated. The protagonist, at his peak, would have been gone in a flash, yet they couldn't even tell what his condition was like. Useless deities, a super low-budget version.

The writing is mediocre; the protagonist doesn't seem like someone who has lived for 65 million years.

I only realized after being reminded that the book review section was indeed too quiet. Please feel free to speak your mind here, good or bad.

It's good, but it would be even better without the female lead (personal opinion).

In the book review section, someone asked: The protagonist has lived for tens of millions of years, so why is he still stuck in a middle school? It's not hard to understand; Su Xianyu has lived for 65 million years and has tried almost every human profession. He was once a powerful minister, wielding immense influence. He was also the richest man, possessing wealth comparable to a nation's.