Seeking Immortality in the Spring and Autumn Period

Based on the synopsis, I initially thought it was the kind of character who's broke, and I was even considering keeping it.

Dear author: I recently had the pleasure of reading your masterpiece and was immediately captivated, amazed by your divine writing. Your narrative is full of twists and turns, your characters are vivid, your plot is subtly ingenious, and your choice of words and sentences is full of style.

Just when things were starting to look up, they complained about the poor grades and wanted to abandon the project. It's ridiculous. How many words have you even written? All you're thinking about are grades.

The neighbor had theirs cut off, and this one too? Dead eunuch!

If you enjoy stories about immortality, something simple yet thought-provoking, with well-developed and rational characters, then come check this out! The latest chapter I've read is flawless; with such excellent works already available, I hope the author stays focused and doesn't abandon the story prematurely. With 5000 years of history, reaching 4 million words by the Tang Dynasty is no problem.

There's a book over there by Tomato that tells of someone who became a disciple of Laozi.

The author seems quite engrossed in the history of the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods. While the intellectual landscape of those times appears vibrant, it feels more like a mirage, lacking depth and failing to address fundamental issues. Confucius, in particular, is a prime example. His only redeeming quality is his promotion of education, but what did he actually produce?

4️⃣May your books fail miserably, eunuch.

The biggest problem with the previous book, which the author definitely needs to learn from, was that seeking immortality was too easy, and the author was too eager to beg the other party to cultivate, which lacked any sense of sophistication.

Mortals: Starting from the Game Store