Two Thousand Years of Immortality in the Mortal World

Why did the "immortality" genre suddenly become so popular? I've seen tons of articles about it and its variations, and surprisingly, they're all doing quite well, with high-quality novels.

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The previous book was about finding an apprentice; is this one about finding a mother? 😏

I've already read two of your books. "Cultivating Immortality for Three Hundred Years, Suddenly Discovering It's Wuxia" starts around chapter 280, where Cui Heng returns to the Heavenly Void Realm and his combat power spirals out of control. The scope becomes increasingly absurd, the plot becomes unpredictable, and the later parts become repetitive and formulaic. It's all too over-the-top.

It's awkward. Every time, they resort to impromptu breakthroughs. The most crucial point is that someone who shouldn't exist in this world, or rather, shouldn't even be able to be born, insists on running around and gaining experience instead of quietly practicing martial arts.

Linking national destiny to cultivation seems like a flaw. Does it mean that all those great masters need to establish a country and wield power to improve their cultivation? It's contradictory.

1. The author emphasizes that he will die if he doesn't have the strength, and then delays his cultivation speed in order not to expose his talent. Do you think this is reasonable? 2. Starting with an immortal beginner's gift pack, an invincible protagonist who has to suppress the main character, how can readers enjoy reading this? 3. Fine, play it safe if you want.

One of Cui Heng's incarnations

Anyone with a brain shouldn't read this book. Not only are a bunch of its settings illogical, but they're downright absurd.

I've watched four or five movies of this type; they're all either emperor's illegitimate sons or former crown princes.