Who Can Still Be the Emperor After They Have Already Become Immortals?

Can't you become an emperor if you practice immortality? As the saying goes, if a public servant likes to practice spiritually, it would be no better to support one person with all the efforts of the whole country than to fight alone.

You are just cultivating immortality and have not yet become an immortal, so why are you talking big words?

It's no longer interesting for the protagonist to be crowned queen, so she slipped away

I would like to make a suggestion. It is up to you whether the author should change it or not. When you write about ancient times, can you check the information or ask friends who study history? Ministers, eunuchs, servants, who dares to bring (old) son in front of the emperor? You call eunuchs slaves, villains, or ministers in front of the emperor (before the Ming Dynasty, eunuchs had official positions, such as the Ming Dynasty eunuch Zheng He, who called himself a minister). Eunuchs usually call themselves Sajia Zajia in front of ministers. There are a few other titles that I have forgotten. In front of the prince, they usually call themselves His Royal Highness. Princes rarely call themselves sons in front of the emperor. Nowadays, many authors write about ancient times and just read a few ancient novels. There are also generals covered with armor who knelt down with a plop. Is this possible? Do you want this general to die? Disabled? The names of the Qing Dynasty are all written in history, slave, Aijia, master, son-in-law, emperor. I hate the Qing Dynasty the most for over 200 years, which wiped out all the blood of the Han people.

I liked the arrogance of the protagonist in the early stage. He has already become an immortal, so why should he endure it? He is still an immortal even during his Qi training period. By Chapter 50, I started to feel aggrieved again. I was reluctant and self-defiled and took the initiative to seek refuge. What if I had promised to lie down and cultivate immortality? If you're really that scared, why don't you just go ahead and have a showdown with the emperor? The more I look at it, the less crisp it seems in the early stages.

Since I am the only one who is immortal, why do I have to endure it here and there? And the part about poisoning is not about poisoning. Maybe the author thinks he has written a good plot.

There are more than a hundred chapters and few comments. Isn't it easy for the author to delete comments?

Not even a comment. . . Then I can only go and have a look first