Slaying Immortals

1. Background Information This book is a sequel to the author Shan Chuan Bu Nian's previous work, "Please Don't Disturb My Cultivation." The protagonist, Lin Wen, is a transmigrator from Earth who is bound to a system that allows him to be reborn into the cultivation world after death by accumulating good and bad karma.

Some people write better and better, gain more and more fans, and achieve better and better results with each book. Some people write more and more excuses, fewer and fewer fans, and each book performs worse than the last. It's hard to imagine that someone could write a book that's so repulsive, showing no respect for the work or the readers, filled with lies, fabrications, and a perfunctory attitude. It all boils down to two words: attitude.

I'd like to ask, how many people came to read this book because of "Please don't disturb my cultivation"?

You might as well write a cyberpunk fantasy novel. The audience for this book isn't the traditional fantasy genre. Aren't you uncomfortable writing a traditional fantasy novel? Why can't you write the kind of story that "dares to change the world"?

The writing style feels like it's improved, but honestly, the plot is a bit disappointing. After a dozen or so chapters, it's become increasingly nonsensical and doesn't align with the cultivation ending. I know it's still in the foreshadowing or "building tension" phase, but after so long, it's still like this... Ultimately, the daily content is just too little, and I'm getting impatient waiting.

The author's previous book was a disaster. With so many Souls game elements incorporated, how did they manage to write that defense? They failed to capture the darkness and epic grandeur of Souls at all, practically lowering the concept of Souls and turning it into a mindless, wish-fulfillment novel.

It's been eight months. I just happened to see someone liked my comment from three years ago on the book "Don't Disturb," and it suddenly reminded me of the author "Mountains and Rivers Don't Remember." I noticed that your new book has been on hiatus for eight months. It's not a big deal if I don't update or start a new book. In this life, the most important thing is to be content.

When you wrote Lin Wen back then, did you also feel that your grades weren't good enough, so you cut it off? Sigh, things have really changed.

No need to look, it's been 26 years. It's a miracle it's still being updated. 😎

It feels like it follows the same logic as the first book, but it's not as good. The first book laid a lot of groundwork, describing a vast amount of background information, comprehensively covering the political and social situation, giving the impression that society was beyond saving. However, the protagonist's appearance shattered this despair.