
The Outcast: This Villain Only Wants to Become an Immortal
一人之下:这个反派只想成仙
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 550k Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- ACG Fanfiction
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
171Chapters
1.2kRecommendations
15.5kFans
More by this author
Readers also read
In Type-Moon: Starting with the Department of Creation's Frankenstein
League of Legends: The Troll Girl, Hupu's Perfect Goddess
You're Just Characters in My Game!
Simultaneous Transmigration: I Inherited the Legacy of All Worlds in Naruto
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
The Outcast: Starting with the Three Demonic Sects of the Republic Era!
Simultaneous Transmigration: Proving the Great Dao Across the Myriad Heavens
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Simultaneous Transmigration: Starting with the Ninth Prison
What Do You Mean a Human Evil God Joined the Chat Group?
Jackie Chan Adventures: I, the Great Villain Zhou Lan
Reader comments 19
Google Translate



Seeing that the synopsis describes the protagonist as a villain, I wonder if he's truly a villain, or just a righteous, model young man in disguise. There are so many clickbait titles on Qidian that are disgusting. The titles talk about this demon or that demon, this mastermind or that villain, but the protagonist is just a righteous, model young man. The titles are utterly repulsive.
Regarding villains, I personally believe they are those who will stop at nothing to achieve their goals, but not all of their actions are necessarily bad. I particularly like the saying: "Being ruthless doesn't mean smashing a brick at a beggar you see; that's just being insane." I think villains are more like the traitors in the card game "Three Kingdoms Kill"—they'll help either the rebels or the lord to survive to the end.
Dude, have you ever time-traveled? You're just making things up here based on assumptions.
Even the most ignorant parents wouldn't name their child like that.
The author initially set the protagonist as someone who transmigrated over 20 years ago, and should be in their forties or fifties now, but the protagonist still looks like a young person. Doesn't the plot explain this?
It's pretty frustrating. The first chapter sets the tone perfectly; the slap-in-the-face trope is nowhere near the rational villain archetype. It would have been much better if it were a story where Xia He attracts her parents' attention and runs away from home, then the protagonist comes to her rescue, instead of this cheesy hero-saves-the-damsel-in-distress scenario.
Not really, but surprisingly well-written. To be honest, I haven't read *Under One Person*, but I think it's alright. The only downside is the clichéd grand finale at the beginning, which is a bit off-putting.
Na Lutong: Why did you do that! Main character: Fun
This bio looks a bit like Yhwach's. 😰
Even the donkeys in the production team can't rest as much as you!