I’m Immortal, Starting When Night Falls

Extreme pressure breeds extreme heroism, and extreme heroism breeds extreme romance. A group of extremely romantic individuals confront extreme adversity, stealing moments of leisure to enjoy everyday life and crack jokes – this book tells just such an interesting story.

This is an absolutely fantastic book. After Mu Susu's Biography and Mushroom's books, this is the first book I've read that I can truly immerse myself in. It's not just something to read in my spare time, but a gem that I can dedicate my time to. The writing is good, the plot is neither dragging nor tight nor stiff, and there seems to be a bit too little slice-of-life content.

Oh my, this is a rather innovative Cthulhu-themed superpower urban battle novel. The core is the invasion of the world by Outer Gods, and various concepts are at risk of being contaminated and distorted. Once the phenomenon occurs, ordinary people will be subject to extremely high sanity values.

The reading experience was terrible. While the character development and imaginative plot were amazing when I was reading continuously, it became increasingly frustrating as I followed the latest chapters. What's the reward for spending several days in real life, narrowly escaping death to solve an incident?

It's so tiring to watch. I want to see something exciting, and I don't mind seeing the protagonist encounter difficulties, but I really can't see any hope here. Although the protagonist is a "transmigrator" and has the ability of "immortality," it really made me lose the desire to continue watching. I persevered for a long time, and I managed to hold on a bit during the part about fighting the moon, but I really couldn't muster any interest in the later plot about the Ten Primal Elements.

Concepts can become corrupted, generating malice towards the original world and leading to their oblivion by humanity. What about concepts of natural phenomena like "darkness" or "typhoon"? How long can this world endure? Sooner or later, even the concept of "humanity" will be corrupted.

This is definitely a must-read. I've stayed up all night reading it for three consecutive days and am currently on chapter 213. However, there is an awkward problem: as an official entity, no new characters have joined besides the main character, and the old characters can't die.

This plot and setting seem so familiar. Is this a revival round?

It's been released, but it hasn't reached 100 chapters yet. However, due to the special circumstances, I'm writing a long review as promised, hoping to offer some help to readers who are still hesitant about whether to read it. First and foremost, in conclusion, this is an absolutely, undeniably excellent book.

The blessings are beautifully written. It's not a formulaic piece; everyone is protecting, struggling, going crazy, and persevering. I remembered a story I read before, where the world was invaded and chaos ensued. The leader of the organization was the embodiment of the world itself. There was a line that said, "To see him is to see the world" (or something like that, I've forgotten the exact meaning). It also depicted everyone's frantic struggle.