I Become Invincible Every Time I Die

Brothers, this is devastating! It seems this book has been plagiarized. "If You Don't Let Me Die, I'll Be Truly Invincible"

Generations differ, cultivation levels differ. It's highly likely that current cultivation levels are merely superficial and boastful, in reality incomparable to ancient cultivation levels. In other words, Xu Gou's Nascent Soul stage was weak back then, but in today's world, he'd probably be capable of founding a sect. His future path will likely involve accidental cultivation (weak in the previous era, not so weak in the current one). On his path to death, he encounters many bonds [friendship, love, etc., But due to the noise, there's no mother, and I severed ties with his father, so familial affection is impossible]. This leads him to abandon his suicidal thoughts and decide to live well. But the plot can't remain so dull; it needs to be developed, in some epic battle...

I'm not sure how to describe the pros and cons... But I have to... First, let me explain why I wouldn't recommend this book: It's extremely selective in its readership. It's for those with diverse tastes who are new to novels, games, Japanese manga, and even all literary frameworks. It's also not selective in its readership, as it encompasses too much; there's bound to be something suitable for one person to read alone. This book is practically a public execution of novelistic ideas. Every imaginable element is crammed in, and then it's up to the author to see if they can fool you... One cliché from my student days: Western medicine treats the symptoms, Chinese medicine treats the root cause, and combining both creates a "symptom"—this is taken to an extreme here, with over three completely different approaches appearing in just a few thousand words...

BV1vF411w7sT, is it there? It's been infringed upon.

The water quality at the back is so good. With such high quality at the beginning, how can you be so careless about the water quality at the end?

It got boring very quickly; the writing and plot were both poor, and all they did was rely on internet memes, wasting such a good starting point.

At first, I read it as a comedy. The male protagonist's desire to die and become a Daoist master, along with the others' wildly distorted ideas, made it all very formulaic. I only continued reading because I had nothing else to read. However, the entire novel completely overturned my previous opinion starting with the rescue of Jiu Ling. The White Tiger chapter was the beginning of my sympathy for Jiu Ling and the showcase of the male protagonist's strength. The Moon Spirit chapter was a masterpiece in its environmental and character development, with a strong sense of dread. I even felt quite uneasy lying in bed late at night. The ending of the chapter "Thank You for Your Wish" made me feel very complicated, and the relationship between the male protagonist and Yue Xinghan was so pitiful. The Azure Dragon chapter felt more like the male protagonist's redemption, his...

A masterpiece whose potential was misunderstood by its synopsis. Based on the synopsis, I initially thought it was just a mindless, wish-fulfillment novel, so I never bothered to read it. However, after reading the author's other works, I decided to give it a try, and I was wrong. This book is far from a mindless wish-fulfillment novel. The character development and personality descriptions are very interesting, and the story is original and engaging. It's a truly enjoyable read.

Did it get finished while I was raising it?

This contains some spoilers. Two stars for the male lead's personality, four stars for the plot, one star for the profound themes, one star for the comedic slice-of-life scenes I enjoyed, and one star for the rushed ending and the lack of nuance in handling the later character and romantic storylines. I read this novel a long time ago; I stopped reading it after reaching the part about Yu Ling because I couldn't wait for updates. Now, I've finished it in one go and am filled with mixed emotions. Initially, I went for the comedic slice-of-life scenes, thinking it was a lighthearted fantasy novel. However, as the story progressed from Baihu to Yue Ling to Qinglong, from Tian Gu Zhou to Mo Zhou to Miao Guang Zhou, it had a profound impact on me. The way the events unfolded...