Cultivating Immortality by Slaying the Strange

The overall plot is good, but I really dislike the protagonist. The country allowed him to live to adulthood, receive higher education, and prevent most people from starving. Otherwise, those nine tiger monsters would have killed him a thousand times over. The country that gave him birth and raised him couldn't help him at all. I can't stand such a protagonist. Regardless of whether it's a parallel world or not, he doesn't love his country. How can he be the protagonist based on this?

The protagonist has a clear thought process, and the plot, characters, and descriptions are quite good—not the best, but not the worst either. If it continues to develop in this format, it should become popular.

You can be cunning and selfish, but you can't be without principles. Your friend is desperate enough to send you messages, yet you don't even attend the memorial service or pay your respects at the funeral. That's incredibly shameless. What was the author thinking?

If war breaks out, we will respond! The nation cannot be humiliated. I cannot tolerate the book's portrayal of the government in this way. The book's values ​​are distorted. You may dislike it, but don't slander it. The world depicted in the book is similar to the world today. Can I assume the author is defaming the country? As Chinese citizens enjoying national benefits, we must always uphold national interests, no matter when or where.

If you're a later poster and you find this post, it means I've already been poisoned by this book.

Well, the synopsis says this book is on the dark side. But the protagonist isn't necessarily stupid! Principal Li could have killed him if he wanted to scheme against him, right? The national army didn't scheme against him; the protagonist was there to solve the supernatural mystery, and incidentally saved the soldiers—even if he didn't join them, it would have been a favor. Why did he have to watch them die before he even got involved? Minimizing his own interests?

The first two chapters were enough to make me give up. It's ridiculous that someone can send a WeChat message to a friend to call the police but not call the police themselves, and that hearing gunfire on the phone makes them feel safe. This writing has no logic at all. Is this something a normal person would do?

I couldn't continue reading after the third chapter. He just finished practicing his skills and immediately went to the gym to show off and get humiliated. Sigh, such an old trope. 🤐

The protagonist's synopsis says he's going to protect so-and-so, but then he runs away at the first sign of trouble. Being a little cowardly is fine; there are plenty of cowardly novels these days. His martial arts technique is the Hundred Victories Fist, requiring the protagonist to have an invincible spirit, yet he still runs away at the first sign of trouble.

This is too cruel! He killed his best friend without any remorse, and then that friend had time to send messages but didn't call the police. I initially thought it was because he couldn't call the police and the messages were sent to the protagonist by a ghost. But after reading a bit further, I realized that wasn't the case. It's ridiculous! Now even friends have to be sacrificed at the start of the game?