He Becomes Invincible After Reincarnating Three Thousand Years Later

In Chapter 62, paragraph 12, the author of "Kui Shui" (葵水) should look it up and find out what it actually is.

As for this one, I think the writing is a bit lacking. In the first few chapters, he clearly stated that he could take down those flying enemies, although it would be a bit troublesome, but then he goes on to ask if I'm weak? That's a bit mindless! A "power fantasy" story should be enjoyable, right? Honestly, I don't really want to read stories where the protagonist might not even know their own strength in the early stages, mainly because it's rather annoying; you have to fill in all the gaps with your imagination. Of course, I'm just saying; if you think it's good, go ahead and read it! Although I don't like it…

By the way, do you guys need a book club?

Damn, just seeing the name Long Yun gets me all fired up.

Ah, you too are ashes.

Wang Longyun of Yunnan

The protagonist inexplicably became less intelligent later on.

Well... It feels like a wish-fulfillment story but it doesn't quite deliver. The male lead is hot, but aside from fighting, he's pretty average in everything else. He's also paranoid, hesitant, and avoids trouble, so he rarely takes action. He's barely settled in on the mainland after leaving the temple, yet he already shows his lack of intelligence by focusing on the main plot. Then, the scene shifts to a bunch of women fighting over a man, and he's enjoying it... I was hoping to see him play the fool, but I think he'll just have to wait a bit longer before he becomes too overpowered. [Em: sfgir]

Does the author really like 16-year-old girls that much? He just keeps having a problem with 16-year-olds.

This book is so good! Can the author please update it faster?