Killing the Immortal

I hope you focus your limited energy on creating content and stop chasing after beautiful women to be your number one idol.

I'm not an expert in this field, but I'd still like to offer my perspective. After carefully reading your question and thinking about it for a long time, I've decided not to state my opinion, because I don't know how to answer it. As I said at the beginning, I'm not an expert in this field either.

It seems the author tag was misplaced. It attracted a bunch of respectable people; the book title and synopsis were originally intended to avoid censorship. Unexpectedly, it was so appealing that it attracted a group of upright gentlemen.

Brass dragon, mechanical capital, steam-powered warhorse, black armor and sword. This Xuan Tang is a bit strange, but the Heavenly Empress with the sun and moon in the sky still exists. The protagonist transmigrates to this world, and within just a few chapters, his character is established, and a short and concise complete storyline is written, laying out the setting, background, and worldview.

To paraphrase the review of Chulong, a writer with a similar theme: This book uses fantasy as its skin, cyberpunk as its bones, the Tang Dynasty as its framework, and the great war between immortals and mortals as its essence, depicting a magnificent era. Since the main storyline is a war between immortals and mortals, there must be a reason for it.

The Heavenly Empress reigns, the Daoist Mother saves the world, the Fairy bows her head, and the Holy Maiden is shrouded in dust. It's a fictionalized version of the Tang Dynasty during the reign of Empress Wu Zetian, featuring conflicts between immortals and mortals, as well as the clash between steam power, machinery, and cultivators.

A new book from the author of the highly acclaimed "Restricted Naruto," who claims to have another main account with two other books under his name, guaranteeing quality and worth checking out. The book is set against the backdrop of the Xuan Tang Dynasty, a heavily modified version of the Tang Dynasty, and the historical period is set during the reign of Empress Wu Zetian.

What should I do if I keep opening my browser halfway through reading this book? 😟

The opening scene has a similar feel to Let the Bullets Fly, but it's a version focused on struggling to survive. The protagonist transmigrates to a cyberpunk version of the Tang Dynasty, but fails to enjoy the blessings of the sun and moon, and the beginning is a hellish struggle to survive. He is despicable, shameless, ruthless, and unscrupulous.

The vermilion gate, which was over ten meters high, slowly opened, and the mechanical gears made a "click-clack" sound as they turned. The protagonist, who has traveled from another world, looks at the majestic capital city of Luoyang and feels that it is vastly different from the ancient city in his memories of his previous life.