Sacrifice Your Lifespan to Grow Stronger

The novel's plot is so inconsistent. The story claims that killing bad guys earns merit—100 points for killing a gang leader, but only 30 points for killing a human trafficker. Note that this trafficker sold many children; in one instance, nearly 30 children were sold, once a month. The merit gained from killing such a heinous person is less than that of a gang leader. The author completely deviated from the established rules to maintain a low rating.

I've only read a few chapters, and the plot is too contrived. The male lead is like an idiot, with absolutely no strength. He keeps shouting that he wants to avenge his older brother, isn't he just asking for death?

As a time traveler, your brother died in the line of duty, and your family received no compensation and are now being hunted down. The protagonist even has to curry favor with this corrupt government. It's only been a few chapters; even children playing house should have some logic.

I've finished reading it and already invested. The quality is definitely at the level of a fifth-tier writer!

I have a question. You wrote the protagonist so tragically, and that world was so dangerous, with his life hanging by a thread. Why didn't he want to trade his lifespan for power? If he had traded his lifespan earlier, he wouldn't have wasted three years, leading to his brother's death and his helplessness, filled with regret.

He portrayed the lives of ordinary people as incredibly miserable, yet so many of them still survived. Logically speaking, in this world, there should be very few people living in poverty.

It's very well written. I wasn't planning to read it after seeing the comments, but after reading it, I found it to be a truly excellent book.

I disagree with the book's statement about Dharma, companions, wealth, and location. Wealth, companions, Dharma, and location are the correct order; all four are indispensable, but wealth is paramount. When you possess abundant wealth, you can hire the best teachers or fellow practitioners, purchase better cultivation methods, and rent or buy better places to cultivate. Wealth is one of the most important things in any world, hence the saying "money makes the world go round."

I was quite looking forward to the introduction, but when the merits section came up at the end, I didn't want to read any more. Who can judge right and wrong? What you think is right may be wrong in the eyes of others, not to mention the way of Heaven. Perhaps Heaven would prefer all of humanity to perish or become savage animals.

The premise is disgusting, the writing is okay, the plot is mediocre, the protagonist's power progression is chaotic, and the writing is haphazard and lacks any real depth. In short, it's neither enjoyable nor worth abandoning.