Fallen Immortals Want to Regret and Make Amends? You Don't Deserve To

1.33 million words, 1.2 million words of daily life, 100,000 words of plot discussion

1. Other female leads simply cut ties with the male lead, at most they're ungrateful. The sect leader, however, is the murderer who schemed to kill the male lead; he's a villain no matter where you put him. He shouldn't be treated specially just because he's handsome. 2. A yuri character who covets the female lead; whether male or female, it's all pretty annoying. 3. Even in a second life, she's still the same irritating character, wishing the male lead would ascend to heaven. The latest chapter seems to show her pretending to fawn over the sect leader to "straighten" her out. Honestly, it's a bit too much for the protagonist. If the sect leader were male, it would be like the protagonist being reborn, facing the enemy from his previous life who coveted his master and killed him, still forced to act like a lapdog. Even if it's an act, I believe not many people would be willing to face that...

I subscribed while reading, and currently have enough for the end of volume two, but suddenly I don't want to subscribe anymore. As the title suggests, life is a ship of Theseus; different experiences inevitably lead to different transformations. The protagonist's constant emphasis on "it's easier to change mountains and rivers than to change one's nature," along with this simplistic and crude notion of unchanging cause and effect from past lives, makes for a rather dull read, lacking any real depth. As the review below points out, it ignores the transformations that arise from different experiences in life; a master at the Golden Core stage risking his life to save someone and a master undergoing tribulation seeking ascension are not contradictory. Furthermore, I don't know when it started, but the romance scenes have become more about sex than love; several chapters...

The typical story structure is: how the male lead treats the female lead well → how the female lead betrays him → rebirth. You can bet 99.99% of these stories are of high quality in these three stages. They're incredibly varied and creative, sometimes even showcasing the author's imagination—it must have been a lot of work to come up with such a convoluted betrayal plot. But unfortunately, they always get stuck at the crucial step: the male lead, having suffered so much, probably doesn't hold a grudge as long as a puppy kicked by a stranger; his forgiveness comes faster than an avalanche. Like someone making dumplings called "Betrayal and Rebirth" out of jealousy while trying to win back their husband, only to forget the vinegar. I don't know if it's just the overall atmosphere of male-oriented online novels or...

All that's left is SeSe's daily life; the plot is basically just a bunch of thesis defenses.

The following are my heartfelt opinions, my humble views, and I welcome any corrections. I will simply divide my views into two parts: "advantages" and "disadvantages." I don't like to start with harsh words, so I'll begin with the advantages. First, the author's writing is delicate, unlike those simplistic novels where the words are just bland and unpleasant to read. This alone makes readers more willing to continue reading. Second, the plot logic is basically flawless; there are no forced or illogical plots that make you angry, nor are there any particularly bad scenes. Finally, the character development is something I want to praise. The other female characters...

Currently, it appears to have opened high and then declined.

I'm done with the pineapple buns. Hope the author's writing gets better and better. Goodbye.

Single update today. It's so hot, I can't concentrate on writing. I'll finish it tonight!

I read a bit, and the logic isn't quite right. One issue is the senior sister. Her image is too positive; she didn't commit any wrongdoing in her past life? So why should the protagonist, determined to be a villain in this life, drag her down with him? She clearly didn't do anything wrong, yet she has to endure her cultivation partner having all sorts of relationships with other women? The other characters deserve their fates, but why should the senior sister? Psychologically, the male lead is condescending towards the other female leads, but feels indebted to the senior sister. This will give readers (at least me) a rather negative experience. I feel that villainous stories shouldn't have such positive characters; it's better if the female leads all carry some original sin from their past lives. The second issue is the master...