Reborn on the Path of Rouge and Immortality

Unlike other books that immediately establish an appealing character, this one uses nearly a hundred chapters to gradually change and reintegrate the female protagonist's former personality through various plausible plot points and settings. It's incredibly difficult to change a person's habits and personality formed over decades.

I always feel like everyone in the comments section is some kind of saint, thinking they're standing on a moral high ground.

It's beautifully written, but I feel like I haven't had enough. I hope I can see the author finish the book in my lifetime, and I'll definitely support it if I have the means.

I've read many cultivation novels with female protagonists and no romantic partners, but this one is the only one that left a deep impression.

The reborn female protagonist is inherently a kind person. Even though her thoughts can sometimes be selfish and malicious, she never actually harms others. At most, the lack of a reader's omniscient perspective limits her somewhat—for example, spending forty or fifty years as a servant and aging.

It was very good, but the ending was forced. The depiction of the female protagonist's psychological changes feels natural and believable; it makes sense, it's just how it should be. It's also touching, because it's easy for someone to abandon themselves for various reasons. But for those who have abandoned themselves, regaining them is not so easy.

I finished reading it, and the female protagonist had only just reached the Foundation Establishment stage by the time the story ended. I should have known better than to spend 10 yuan to read it!!

This is a very different kind of cultivation novel. It slowly transforms a selfish and cold-blooded person into someone who has found their own path to immortality. It's not like the typical story of someone who is reborn and experiences all sorts of changes and opportunities. This novel depicts the hardships and tribulations of an ordinary cultivator, along with some fortuitous encounters.

I'm about halfway through now. I almost gave up several times, but gritted my teeth and kept reading. The beginning is cold-blooded and ruthless, and the protagonist isn't very bright. Then he regains his kindness, gets a pseudo-divine artifact, and is even bound by invisible shackles to punish evil and promote good—otherwise he'd die! I'm speechless… Anyway, if I can't hold on any longer, I'll give up again.

This book is different from other rebirth cultivation novels I've read. The female protagonist is self-centered after being reborn, indifferent to her family, and somewhat detached from love and affection. I prefer cultivation stories with love and affection, where the protagonist lives freely but with boundaries.