The Great Qin Prince: A Century of Border Sign-Ins, and No Immortals Remain in the World

I rarely leave reviews, but I thought this book was quite good, except for the ending, which wasn't as enjoyable.

I suggest stopping before chapter 293, "Ascension to the Dao Realm," as the rest is truly...

Simple, light-hearted, and easy to read; the protagonist is straightforward and goal-oriented. The internal struggles are concise and to the point, which is great. It makes you want to keep reading.

The title is a bit off-topic; it's about signing in at the border for a hundred years, but the protagonist ends up in other dynasties. The system is basically a combination of a disciple-recruiting system and a sign-in system. Is this a good story? Summoning is rare; I personally prefer summoning-themed stories.

Great, really great. It's just that the updates are too slow.

It's so good! The author's imagination is truly boundless.

You've reached the pinnacle of the "King of Sneaks" strategy. All I can say is, wow, that's incredibly sneaky! It's all about stealthy development, don't be reckless. It's basically a farming novel; development relies entirely on daily check-ins. Not bad at all, keep it up, author!

Update more frequently, even more frequently! I'll give you all my monthly votes!

By chapter 50, the protagonist's intelligence had been forcibly lowered. While saying he needed time, he recklessly insisted on saving an unrelated woman, creating a major enemy for himself. I'm speechless; I was successfully turned off by him!

Wasn't it supposed to be a century-long sign-in event?