Young Master, Why Not Become an Immortal Corpse?

It's not like this world is rife with problems. What makes people even worthy of living? The protagonist has only been awake for four days: the first day his grave was dug up, the second day he was assassinated, the third day he fought zombies, and the fourth day he fought evil spirits. Every day has been incredibly fulfilling. Given this frequency of mishaps, what makes these mortals even worthy of living?

Seeing the main character's character card—181cm tall and only 70kg—Holy crap! Isn't that a dried-up corpse? Then reading the synopsis, he crawls out of a coffin—that makes sense. (ಡωಡ)Hiahiahia

Have you ever been a zombie? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions. References:

He lacks half the composure of that Mortal Corpse Immortal, his witty remarks are similar to the Nine-Star Poisonous Milk, and his writing about folk customs fails to touch people's hearts. It just doesn't feel quite right.

After defeating the princess of Jiang Kingdom, it felt like the protagonist had been possessed; compared to the earlier parts of the story, it felt like two different people with the same name, creating a disconnect.

The concept of "five deficiencies and three lacks" is purely a fictional setting; Taoists don't actually possess these things. Why do so many authors like to include them?

Why copy the gathering tropes from Lord of Mysteries? Your original writing was already quite good; his tropes have been overused.

This book is alright, it's like a storytelling book, but it's a bit like the Corpse Immortal, which is a low-level method of becoming an immortal. The protagonist's supernatural power is restoring life, but Corpse Immortals are inherently dead. Unlike other immortals like Kuiba, there's no restoration or leveling up. The writing is interesting, but after finishing it, I felt it was a bit bland.

How's the writing? Is it readable?

[Minor Spoilers] The content is plentiful, and the plot design, both in structure and setting, is very rich, original, and full of twists and turns, making it worth watching. For example, the method of killing an undead monster by "smashing it into a grilled fish with a single blow" is something I could never have imagined in my entire life. However, this is also the problem.