Sign in for a Hundred Years, from a Sweeper to an Ancestor of the Immortal Sect

Although the plot is a bit confusing, the whole story is interconnected. The protagonist has a good personality. Although he is not arrogant and domineering, he is not a weak character either. He will not show off his strength and talent everywhere. The content is very relaxing and interesting. I suggest that the author explain the realm of strength. Not everyone knows about the realms of Nascent Soul and Transformation God.

4.5/10, This is not a malicious negative review, it is really a mediocre work. Fantasy novels are not "cool". The protagonist has a system and strength. The strongest people in the continent are nothing compared to him, but he has been hiding his strength and living in a small library. Why hide his strength? The plot requires it; when the disciple comes, do you have to hide your strength by transforming into a clone? The plot requires it. The supporting characters are severely reduced in intelligence, and the people sent by the villain to the protagonist's side are wiped out. The first reaction is not to reflect on what went wrong, but to rush to death. Basically, all the clichéd fantasy pitfalls have been avoided: "The protagonist forcibly conceals his strength and pretends to be a pig to eat the tiger, which is completely illogical. The plot routine has no surprises after hearing the first sentence and knowing the next sentence. The supporting characters are witty throughout the whole process." It is not recommended.

To be honest, some books have so many secrets behind their protagonists that I can't stand them. I find them annoying and dislike them. But this is the only book with many secrets behind the protagonist that still kept me reading. It's very interesting and highly recommended.

The plot not only has the protagonist, but also the rise and fall of other people. As long as there are no repeated plots, the rate of inclusion on the list is very high.

The plot is confusing, with a hammer on one side and a hammer on the other, forcing the wits down, making it uncomfortable to watch.

You can only watch it without thinking.

After listening to it, I really like the male protagonist's constant struggle and the way the plot peels away the fog and sees the bright moon. Looking back, my favorite thing seems to be that this is the first time I have seen a book in which the male protagonist does not have a private partner. Not professional or sentimental... It's good...

Chapter 63, the author of this kindergarten homework has forgotten the protagonist's clone. The protagonist loves to protect his apprentice so much. The protagonist is upgrading, so he should leave the clone with his apprentice. The sect is attacked, the protagonist and the clone are in the library, the protagonist upgrades and ignores the outside world, has the clone been forgotten too? So I can only give a negative review.

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