My Years as a Corpse Keeper at the Mortuary

I'm quite puzzled... Zanpakuto techniques are primarily based on the sword. What if you lose your sword? Why do they look down on Eagle Claw Technique? And Eagle Claw Technique can focus on honing the meridians in your hands, right? Why do they look down on that too? What if someone knocks your sword away or you don't have time to grab it? Are you just going to fight head-on? Even a child understands this, but the protagonist in the book doesn't?

It's good! The protagonist survives in the mortuary until he becomes an immortal, achieving eternal life. There shouldn't be a female lead. Good luck!

Dear readers, I humbly request that you continue reading! Today I asked the editor, and he told me that there are relatively few readers who are following the book closely. Compared to bookmarking, it's clear that many readers are actively nurturing the book. The following days of reading are crucial, as they will determine the book's future recommendations and performance.

Aren't they supposed to be corpse keepers? How did they end up slaying demons and monsters everywhere?

The first thing I had to do when writing this novel was to solve why the corpses were placed in the mortuary.

The part about the Crimson Refining Divine Embryo was unreadable. When they first encountered the fat, pathetic Taoist, his eyes lit up as if there were dead bodies. He hesitated when others avoided him, but when the fat Taoist produced a treasure, he shamelessly declared that an elder brother was like a father. Later, after the fat Taoist offered a casual explanation, he completely believed him.

Is the synopsis just nonsense? There's no outline anymore, huh? Running around all day, and you're still guarding the mortuary for a thousand years?

With such an outdated formula, I have no choice but to abandon the book; it's just too stupid.

The beginning was alright, but things got toxic with Granny Banyan Tree. Knowing full well that the banyan tree demon wanted to take in some geniuses as disciples to withstand the great calamity, she killed a Golden Core cultivator in front of the Yin Gods at the birthday banquet just because he harbored ill will towards the protagonist.

This book is honestly quite good, very well-written, but I was drawn in by its synopsis. It says the protagonist is incredibly cunning, and this is only the beginning; he's already showing some strength, but he's constantly changing maps and drawing hatred from all over the world. What does that have to do with being a coward? Although it's well-written, goodbye.