The Secret Art of Immortality

I've rambled on a bit. Besides, even if you manage to make printing and paper, you probably won't even know how the main character died. You'll have nothing to show for it, yet you're still thinking about these things.

Just when I saw a glimmer of hope, they started copying old, pretentious plots from books again. Stop using those 15-16 year old tricks; I regret investing.

From a technical standpoint, the idea is too simplistic. Using a radio to transmit radio waves into the atmosphere would allow the echoes to cover a large area. Due to atmospheric reflection, this method would be quite secure. With suitable identity verification equipment, there's no need for code names. The secret society is already in such dire straits, yet it remains so closed off.

I just got to chapter seven, and it's getting a bit boring. The author must have given the protagonist a speechless ability.

This is garbage. The protagonist is portrayed as an idiot who squanders a great hand. He starts with over ten cards, five or six of which are considered "poisonous." Does he really like to show off? He dares to touch things of unknown purpose. Knowing he's a fugitive, he still dares to go into the city to see his own wanted poster, without fear of being caught.

This is so tedious! I've read seven or eight chapters and they still haven't started practicing the secret techniques. The protagonist is acting like an idiot too. What a terrible novel! 🙄

That book, *Divine Weapon*, was a pity. The premise was great, but there were too many logical problems, and the male lead was portrayed as an idiot. It squandered a great opportunity. Novels can be padded out, but they absolutely cannot have logical inconsistencies, nor can they portray the male lead as too stupid. They should learn from Gun Kai's writing style.

Here are my thoughts: The book is titled "Secret Methods to Immortality," which is why I came to read it. I mainly wanted to see what kind of secret methods were involved, the world setting, and so on. Now, part of the world setting has been revealed, including secret methods, treasures, medicines, and techniques, and the role of poetry has also been explained.

Let me share my thoughts after reading the first few dozen chapters. Killing that traitor was a major mistake. You, an ordinary person, someone who has never experienced killing or the dangers of the martial world, killed a wounded but highly skilled traitor? Dude. That person has experienced far more than you've heard of.

The setup is good; everything else is just like a newbie's.