Seeking Longevity in Another World While Keeping a Low Profile

The first female lead died, and they remained deeply in love for thousands of years before going their separate ways, reminiscing and spending time together. The second female lead is alive, and she uses all sorts of reasons to avoid seeing you—I'm speechless.

It captured a sense of space and time that many current "pseudo-immortality" novels lack. 👍

This protagonist, how to put it, is simply outrageous. It's incredible that the author could even write such a disgusting character. He's inherently heartless yet insists he's full of affection. The first one, Mu Wan, was without spiritual roots, so it's understandable that he spent his life with her. The second one, Yun Nishang, is truly disgusting beyond belief.

This book is really good. It belongs to the general novel genre, but it's very well written and has many of the advantages of longevity novels. First, the protagonist's cautiousness is very reasonable, sometimes even excessive, but it's normal. Not being cautious would be a disservice to the talent of immortality. In fact, living a cautious life is truly comfortable.

Is the author, like the protagonist, living like a mouse, hiding in his hole every day, talking to himself?

The protagonist was somewhat human in the early stages, but became completely inhuman later on. Your Daoist companion is in the Southern Frontier, and you don't even want to see her. Are you afraid of revealing your identity, or afraid that your Daoist partner will harm you? It's true that people live without even a shred of trust.

Sigh, the biggest drawback of the "immortality" genre is that it's impossible to write supporting characters. If they're written too well, it's really heartbreaking when they die.

I really hate the scoundrel! One or two movies were still something to watch for novelty, but now they're everywhere! Reading online novels is mostly for enjoyment. While stupid and childish novels are disgusting, novels about cunning protagonists who are no different from dead dogs can be incredibly boring.

Immortality is not only about physical immortality, but also about maintaining the purity of an infant's mind and having curiosity about all things; otherwise, one is merely an immortal walking corpse. In most books on Qidian, immortality is just a means to become stronger. If you ask him why he wants to become stronger, he doesn't know and can't explain it.

Being unfeeling and heartless in life, then reminiscing and feigning heartbreak after death—is that a sign of mental illness?