All Techniques Return to One: From the Start, I Became an Immortal

There are plenty of satisfying moments, but I suggest writing less romance, as it logically conflicts with your enjoyment. Reaching the halfway point of immortality is actually a devastating blow to the current human world. In a sense, the protagonist has already partially transcended the human realm.

Realms: Pseudo-Immortal, Resembling Immortal, Similar to Immortal, ... One Step to Immortality, Half Step to Immortality

Why does "severing the self" mean severing the self in other parallel worlds and all their timelines and possibilities? In my view, this is a inferior method. The superior method is to sever the other world, making it a concept of mutual causality between the self and the other, without harming its life or the world's many possibilities.

There's a problem that if the protagonist doesn't solve it, it will cause serious trouble later. Right now, the protagonist is a rogue cultivator without any sect or affiliation. If there's no Heavenly Court in the setting, then it won't have any impact.

The initial goals were too ambitious, and with such widespread advertising, it's likely to collapse later. It's lost its novelty!

I don't think the "I Am the Only One" trope needs to make everyone think the protagonist is incredibly powerful from the start, like no one else has succeeded in cultivating it for so many years. It's better to subtly reveal extraordinary abilities amidst the ordinary, like a thunderclap in silence. The world setting should be one where everyone is superhuman and magical, similar to reality.

Many book reviews suggest that becoming a true immortal means you can do whatever you want without being controlled. How could that be? While immortals are inherently unrestrained, that doesn't mean you have no obligations. Your purpose and method of cultivation determine your actions after becoming an immortal. Rules are rules; you must adhere to them in everything you do.

Judging from your impressive profile, you can't possibly gain merit by doing good deeds and saving lives, right? I believe that true merit only comes from maintaining world stability, not from living beings. Similarly, karma only comes from disrupting world stability, and if the world ceases to exist, both of these will disappear.

I've finished reading it. The gist of it is that the protagonist almost became an immortal, but due to inner demons, he only became a half-immortal. Once he experiences all the joys and sorrows of life in the mortal realm, he will achieve perfect merit and ascend to immortality.

In the previous book, the protagonist talked about finding a girlfriend in every other sentence during the first few chapters, and he seemed to be in a repressed state. How about this one?