Transported to the Tang Dynasty, Li Bai Seeks Immortality with Me from the Start!

Well, to put it simply, this book reminds me of the fantasies I had when I first started junior high—completely unrestrained, doing whatever felt comfortable and exciting, without any rigorous setup. So, there are many instances of inconsistencies in logic, forced attempts at coherence, and arbitrary, illogical naming conventions. Yeah, that's the gist of it; it feels like the invincible fantasy of a teenage teenager—don't worry about anything else, just enjoy the ride.

This book is great; it reminded me of my boundless fantasies from junior high school. I was thinking that I could also step on Sun Wukong and punch the Buddha. That's great, keep it up! I'm not going to watch any further. After all, it's not like when I was in junior high school. People get old, sigh. It's so good to be young.

This novel is excellent; it's at the level of an elementary school student's composition!

What is this garbage? Is the author a minor? This is truly elementary school level writing. Saying someone is an elementary school student used to be a metaphor, but this is genuinely elementary school level.

An invincible start is fine, but this strategy has been written to death! The author doesn't offer anything new; it's okay for killing time, but if you take it seriously, you'll find it unreadable.

To be honest... If you want better results, try to write some fictional stories. If you can conceive a complete and wonderful world, a logically consistent story, and more reasonable plot twists, it will be more interesting. In addition, it also depends on the author's own literary skills.