The Immortal Who Travels Through Ten Thousand Worlds

I can only say that it's no wonder the rating is so low. The protagonist has lived for thousands of years and died countless times. He has long since lost the emotion of anger. However, he still gets angry at every turn...

You are invincible at the beginning, have no desires and thoughts, and are extremely boring.

Although there are indeed some holes, they have not been filled in yet. Then there was something at the end that was suddenly not as climactic as before. But he's still a good book. I hope the author can write down the prequel

I've read Chapter 80 and it's pretty good.

The first two worlds are not attractive, and the plot is terrible. The third armored warrior was written by a primary school student?

At first, the protagonist was a person who had lived for thousands of years and wanted to die. Later, he inexplicably turned into a person who did not want to complete the task and started destroying the world everywhere. When Orochimaru, the Hokage, was about to research something, he just started the destruction plot. The protagonist's age fluctuates, and he imposes a kind smile, like a grandfather taking care of his grandson.

The part about anger is indeed almost meaningless. Did he really only live for a few thousand years after surviving the Stone Age? Before he experienced that very long reincarnation world, why could he behave like an elder with a short lifespan of thousands of years to people who had lived for tens of thousands of years? Not all the 12 supreme beings came out in the end.

It's very bland and the main character's behavior is very contradictory. The protagonist in the former world is often angry, and the protagonist in the latter world is often bored. I kept on doing the tasks while being bored, and there was no emotion at all when I was improving, giving readers a feeling that the meaning of reading is unclear.

Suitable for Buddhist readers

Every world passed by the protagonist is a source of resentment