Healing the World, I Only Want to Live Forever

To live a life of mere survival, waiting until it's safe enough before venturing forth and making progress, even though one has already reached the pinnacle in the secular world, still afraid to modify the Mohist policies. And the internal energy technique—upgraded, and you tell me it only adds an internal avatar and a setting that it can't be used all at once, a reduction to suppress the power…

Your presence as the main character is a bit weak. They keep talking about human suffering; everyone knows that, but bringing it up only adds to the sorrow and doesn't change the overall situation. Constantly discussing national affairs, yet unable to change anything, only adds to the reader's sense of oppression. The writing is quite good, but the story is just too, too, too depressing.

It's a good book, and I was really drawn in to stay up all night to read the latest chapter. The author's literary foundation is evident; the plot unfolds naturally without feeling forced. The characters are portrayed with nuance yet are not simplistic.

The characters are well-developed and the writing is indeed strong, but it's an ensemble piece with the main character lacking presence. The whole book is too depressing, constantly featuring tragic stories, yet the main character remains unchanged, which gets tiresome after a while. The title should be changed to: Dynasty Struggle: Immortals Experience Human Suffering

I really don't understand. The author had already portrayed Mo Qiu as a saint, and then dragged him down again! His death was already perfect; it's not about being perfect. The protagonist went through all sorts of trouble to bring him back to life, even putting him in the immortal coffin as a way to resurrect him. Mo Qiu sacrificed himself for his cause!

In summary: The protagonist is on his way on horseback.

Damn it, reading your book is so frustrating, it gives me a feeling of helplessness—even if I were invincible, I wouldn't be able to do anything about it.

The writing style is skillful, ranking among the best in the longevity novel genre. However, the title is somewhat poorly chosen, and upon reading the latest chapters, the phrase "healing the sick and saving lives" is almost entirely absent. Furthermore, in my understanding, "healing the sick and saving lives" specifically refers to a doctor treating and saving lives.

Although the protagonist achieves immortality, he appears extremely naive in this book! Originally, you possessed the golden finger of healing the sick and saving lives, and your martial arts had reached a point where you could protect yourself. Instead of practicing medicine, why don't you do something else? Save up your lifespan and break through to immortality. That should be your top priority.

The Empress can leave the palace at will? And she frequently visits the protagonist's house; how can the Emperor tolerate this? 😐😐