I, the Money-Talking Gentleman, Must Cultivate Immortality

I recently rewatched The Longest Day in Chang'an and realized that as ordinary people, whether they are soldiers of the Eighth Regiment, ordinary citizens, or even low-ranking officials of the eighth or ninth rank who are considered important figures by ordinary standards, they have no way to break the deadlock when faced with unexpected situations in the plot.

Beautiful

Ding Baiying

"Add Money Layman" is just a joke, but even if a wandering swordsman tries to whitewash himself later, he can't erase the fact that he killed his junior brother. Writing this kind of novel inherently limits you; being a saint is illogical, being ruthless is disgusting. You might as well write about Xiao Gui, the standard-bearer in "The Longest Day in Chang'an".

Ding Baiying

He actually wants to become a member of the Embroidered Uniform Guard? Is he out of his mind?

The beginning was alright. But the part with A Zi from Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils made me want to vomit. Having grown up in the Xingxiu Sect, Azi had no concept of right or wrong and didn't treat people like human beings at all. When I watched the TV series as a child, I thought she was more hateful than all the villains. The other villains all knew that what they were doing was evil and wrong.

Add Money Layman

I've watched almost half of it, and I still can't see where the cultivation aspect is. 😅😅😅

Ugh, I just can't stand that extra face being the main character... It's so greasy without any sense of immersion. I'd rather have chosen Shen Lian.