Seizing Immortality

It really feels out of place. Logically, in such a dark world, the sect and its disciples should treat lower-ranking disciples and ordinary people like cattle and sheep. The protagonist has clearly accepted this world, so his reaction to the 'human traffickers' is inappropriate.

What the hell is chapter 33? He's planning to kill his business partner for a woman, then he's reborn to save her.

Many books that started off poorly gradually improved, so it seems the author has been having a rough time lately and is really having a mental breakdown. But it's still pretty disgusting; I just started reading the first one yesterday, and then I found out it was gone by the afternoon.

Another "trash-to-fool" story. Are cheat codes specifically designed to find complete noobs? No wonder only a minority can transmigrate.

I've read over fifty chapters. It's a bit like accidentally falling asleep in the afternoon and having a dream with a grayish-yellow, sticky feel. The novel tells the story of a cataclysmic event where Yin rises and Yang falls. The protagonist, who possesses the ability to rewind time, tests the waters multiple times, first establishing a foothold in the City of Oblivion, then perfecting his Dao…

I haven't read this book, but judging from the number of reviews, it's probably not worth reading. The author has writing skills and plot design, but the biggest problem is that he's not grounded. He doesn't write well.

This book is alright, why is nobody here?

The content of the book is good, but the title is terrible. Only the author knows what the book is trying to write. Does the author just want to write about seizing immortality, stealing, or fighting for it? And it shouldn't even be in the mythological cultivation category!

Fellow Daoists, welcome to read and comment! Keep up the good work, author! Amazing herb!

This kind of subject matter is difficult to write about, and it seems there aren't many potential readers.