Immortality Begins with Making a Name for Myself

In a scholar's world, academic success is based on seniority, while a martial arts master only needs to stir up trouble, even if it's infamous. For a scholar, infamy is tantamount to ruin, a costly endeavor that often leads to unemployment and limited opportunities. Furthermore, cunning and scheming are too restrictive for a modern protagonist.

The entire city has entered the Blood Array. The opposing villains went to great lengths to gather so many people, and instead of taking the opportunity to volunteer and rack up points, you just stood there watching the show and waiting for the evil god to descend. The opposing villains gave you a golden opportunity to farm points, but you, the protagonist, didn't appreciate it!

Women will only affect his ability to draw his sword; he can use scandals to boost his popularity, just like the methods used by young male celebrities in the entertainment industry.

How about this book in the search for Shennong? 😥

Author, shouldn't you at least have some basic logic in writing your book? The protagonist is a gang leader whose subordinate has been killed. He goes to investigate and finds the enemy drinking, knowing it's a deliberate act of provocation. His first question is, "Can we have a drink together?" He thinks, "If I can, then I'll let it go?" What kind of twisted logic is that?

This book has problematic values ​​and is not suitable for reading. If someone lacks the power to massacre their own kind, they can only choose to remain aloof. But if someone has the power and chooses to stand by and watch, then I can only say there's something wrong with that.

I have a question about a detail. Is the reputation system based on the fact that you gain reputation simply because someone knows you, even if they have the same name? A town typically has at least 10,000 reputation points, and even if you spend a few days in each village, everyone there, even strangers, will know you exist. How can you only have 10,000 after 20+ years?

After reading eleven chapters, I realized the author doesn't kill people... Or rather, has a legitimate reason for doing so... Both instances of revenge killing were accompanied by accusations of being looked down upon or treated poorly, giving off a strong sense of resentment and blaming the author for murder... Don't believe me? Take a look and think about it yourself.

Going too far with self-congratulation is annoying.

Chapter Three poisoned me to death! The enemy deliberately killed the protagonist's men, courting death. The protagonist went to find them, and his first words were, "Can we have a drink together?" He thought he could let it go if possible. He was still monitoring other messages.