I Become Immortal in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio

Many criminals are paranoid individuals with mental problems. They're not stupid, just stubborn. Their beliefs, formed over a lifetime or even just a few years, can't be changed with a few words. It's like motivational platitudes: they might get me excited while I'm watching, but I can go on with my life as usual. A villain who can be easily defeated by a few words loses their appeal.

The protagonist is arrogant and everyone else seems like an idiot.

The hope is to punish evil and promote good within one's own capabilities, rather than relying on one's protagonist halo to recklessly charge into danger.

Let's not write about punishing evil and promoting good. Who defines good and evil? One person slaughters a million people, successfully plugging a loophole in the world. To the world and other life, this is a good deed, but he is also evil. Is it also good to be kind to others but commit inhuman atrocities?

This is a martial arts crime-solving novel disguised as a fantasy novel... The combat power is ridiculously low.

Who could withstand a stallion? Shennong died.

The chaotic and confusing cultivation realms left me completely bewildered.

The title itself makes me lose interest in reading it, and besides, you can't write this kind of crime-solving story vividly.

Let me share my thoughts. The first character I saw was a colonel, which is a pretty high rank, and he was even at the eighth rank of the Spirit Refining Realm. I thought it would be one of those high-starting, invincible stories. But what happened? He's just a nobody, and one of those self-righteous detective stories. It really threw me off.

Don't write it like a palace intrigue drama; a harmonious and happy ending is better.