The Undying King of Qin, Beginning with Eating the Golden Cicada

Why do so many people think that being immortal means they can just run around freely? The setting is a small, enclosed area that no one has been able to leave for hundreds of years, with a population of two or three thousand. The protagonist, besides being immortal, is only slightly stronger than an ordinary person. Even if he doesn't get tired or die, what's the use?

With this kind of writing, I don't know how the protagonist will turn the tables. Don't just throw in some rubbish plot twists and throw the whole thing away. With powerful ministers on the outside, an empress dowager on the inside, and a princely uncle eyeing you covetously, even the guards are enemies—this is really going to make Qin Shi Huang kneel before you!

Qidian's "True Follow" system essentially shifts the burden of binding users onto authors, creating a paradox where no traffic means no follow-up reading, and no follow-up reading means no traffic. This buries works that, while not quite reaching legendary status, are at least promising newcomers in a sea of ​​garbage. Instead, we could emulate the user review mechanism used by game platforms that allow highly-rated niche works to gain more exposure.

An immortal being without power is pitiful. Treat the main character like a pig, slaughtering fifty pounds of meat every day to feed the dogs. As long as the main character is kept locked up, this is a business that can be passed down through generations.

After reading the first two chapters, I felt a bit uneasy about my values. I admit I was too kind. I wonder if the author who wrote this kind of plot harbors a violent and sadistic madman? I hope that one day this madman will dominate the author's thoughts in real life.

The Warring States period set against the backdrop of Journey to the West, specifically a version with a hidden Journey to the West theme.

1: The protagonist is an indigenous person, which is annoying. 2: I've read up to chapter 175. I'm trying to skip around and read a few more chapters while enduring the nausea. If Lin Yuxi is one of the female leads, I'll drop the book immediately.

Two bodies, one the king of a country, should be able to obtain cultivation methods, right? Instead, he's powerless and just waits to be eaten.

If the protagonist can't defeat the entire village, can't he at least bury himself? Because the protagonist, like a piece of Tang Sanzang, is always around, the villagers are probably numb to the dangers they've suffered. A broken head or a scalp scar is considered a minor injury. If you dig a hole and bury yourself underground for a year or two, everyone in the village will surely die from it.

This was viewed on Kuaishou.