A Life of Reincarnation and Immortal Cultivation

A rare find in the reincarnation genre, this novel features marriage and children directly in the main story without any dragging. I have high hopes for the author.

... I think there's something wrong with this protagonist. You change your disguise like you change your clothes, and you don't even appreciate the kindness of your family. So, you're a completely different person just by changing your identity? What about your brother Yang Lie? What about your parents, whom you reincarnated as Ouyang Xuan?

This turtle protagonist doesn't even have a single countermeasure. He was so cautious earlier, yet he couldn't even predict the AI's rebellion. It's ruining the protagonist's character. Even Batman knew to implant a virus in Cyborg, but this protagonist still trusts this turtle so much and even reveals the secret of reincarnation. Isn't that just plain stupid?

A seasoned bookworm of ten years thinks it's good. The protagonist is intelligent, has his own ideas, and possesses genuine scientific thinking. Unlike those so-called technological superpowers who are just cultists, it's utterly uninteresting.

Well written, no major flaws, and the author is clearly intelligent. Concise and to the point, without being pretentious. I quickly gave a tip to prevent it from being abandoned. I'm rather naive, and my only comment on this book so far is that there are too few scenes about the characters getting married and having children...

The plot is moving too fast, and the author has skipped over a lot of things. If this continues, how will the word count be filled? If the author can't control the pace, it might be abandoned! Author, look at other authors' works like "Starting from the Dao Fruit" and "The Yellow Court Dao Master." There are still many people who like this style. Don't you want to make money from this? Please don't abandon this project; you must write more.

Having spent over twenty years in the Loose Cultivator Alliance, I should probably find a wife, have a few sons, and by twenty they'll all be able to help out. Then, once the spaceship is built, we can all run away together. Haha.

Why does it feel so confusing? Mainly because the protagonist changes his name every time he goes to a new place, to the point that I always feel like the protagonist has been changed. I hope the author will consider giving the protagonist a real name, so he doesn't lose himself in the endless cycles of reincarnation. Now, if someone asks me who the protagonist of this book is, I don't even know how to tell them.

I personally feel that the story ran out of steam towards the end. The herb in front.

The cycle of reincarnation has finally begun. Before, I thought it was a cultivation-themed version of Crusader Kings 3, with all sorts of Mendelian breeding to improve the offspring's aptitude, rife with evil and wicked practices, various secret techniques, and even some exotic beast bloodlines. 😁