Only I Am an Immortal

Why so quiet

The plot is pretty good; Tang Jia San Shao's books are definitely not padded. It's just that this typist character... I really want to kill him!

It's well-organized, the content is engaging, and it's worth reading.

I've been following along with it on and off, and I've finally finished it. It's really good! I can't afford to buy the book in real life, so I can only read it online. It's really great, but there are quite a few typos. I hope you can fix them. Thank you! ( ﹡ˆOˆ﹡ )

As is typical of the author, the plot flows smoothly, but the romance is incredibly rough. It's the first time I've seen a woman call a man "Dragon"—if she had just called him "All People," I wouldn't be so embarrassed. My socks are even torn from digging my toes in them (I read this in middle school, and rereading it now, it's one of the better ones among his earlier works).

This book is truly a masterpiece. I was completely engrossed from the first read and finished it in the blink of an eye. I really enjoyed it and hope there will be a sequel! Go, Xiao Tang! Looking forward to the sequel to *Only I Am Immortal*!!!

All of this is simply destiny. Gods, Buddhas, demons, monsters, and everything in heaven and earth are merely operating within the predetermined trajectory of destiny!

From his beginnings as a mortal named Hailong, to his cultivation in Lianyun Mountain, his encounters with the clever Six-Eared Macaque, Piaomiao and Tianqin, and his subsequent rescue by Sun Wukong... He experiences a very difficult life before finally achieving a happy ending.

I haven't finished reading it yet. I haven't read any of Tang Jia San Shao's other books before, but now I really think it's wonderful. Although Hailong's mind is sometimes a bit off, the feeling he gives people is really captivating (this is all my own feeling, nothing else).