Immortal Fate in the Fields of Eternal Life

When I first read the first chapter, I didn't understand why they put it this way. The protagonist had just arrived at the sect and hadn't even been officially selected yet, and inexplicably he was being sent to the Demonic Sect as an undercover agent. He hadn't even entered the sect, had no feelings for anyone, and hadn't learned any martial arts techniques.

Just one meeting, and he's going to become a spy for the Nine Profound Sect? I don't understand, I'm shocked.

One piece of advice: Those who aren't trained from childhood, have no vested interests, are bound by family ties, or are under threat, will ultimately not gain trust as undercover agents. If the protagonist were to turn against the currently close-knit Changsheng Sect for an empty goal like becoming a nominal disciple of the Nine Profound Sect's leader, this novel could end there.

The plot felt too contrived. These days, it's popular for the protagonist to actively cultivate immortality, even if their aptitude isn't great, they progress step by step. What I hate most are those stories where the protagonist's path is predetermined from the start, making everything passive and filled with endless trivialities.

I also don't really like going undercover. You risk your life for 20 years, and when you come back, people don't trust or value you. 20 Years of your youth is no joke!

Holy crap, are you an undercover agent? Instead of staying put in the sect, you're trading dozens or even hundreds of century-old spiritual herbs, never mentioning whether you've murdered or dismembered anyone, and your cultivation level is rather vague—you're dragging your feet on transitioning from Golden Core to Foundation Establishment.

No wonder it flopped; relying on the same old tricks is never appealing.

The protagonist of this book is quite pitiful. Before I could even formally join a sect, a powerful figure from the righteous path arranged for me to infiltrate another sect as an undercover agent (I had no choice). Upon arriving at the demonic sect, he was repeatedly distrusted, yet he was still constantly sent out to do things by the demonic sect.

How did this supposedly reputable sect survive? They send new members on missions as undercover agents, without any understanding or connection to the sect, to carry out a death-or-death task? If it were me, upon my return, the first thing I'd do is wipe out this supposedly reputable sect.

This is disgusting! You're even bringing in undercover agents into a fantasy novel? Why don't you go write Hong Kong variety shows? They're full of undercover agents!