A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: A Sect Errand Boy Repairs Discarded Pills and Ascends!

This book is well-structured and a rare gem; I'm giving you my November vote!

It's good, but the updates are too slow.

This book is very well written; its only drawback is that it has too few chapters. It's much better than some of those ridiculous 9-point masterpieces hyped up by paid shills—I won't name names here.

This is yet another horror novel that challenges the limits of human sanity. Having read nearly 60 chapters, there isn't a single normal person in the entire book, including the protagonist; they're all evil. Life must be so tough for them.

Run, run! There are slight, faint, deep, and murmuring sounds, and even slightly open mouths. Why do novels nowadays neglect plot and focus solely on depicting characters' expressions? This is so true; it's a common problem in online novels and even many popular fictions these days. The core reasons boil down to these few points, which I'll explain bluntly:

It's too complicated, with too many explanations, and everything is explained so clearly that it's annoying to read.

Aside from a few minor flaws, it's still pretty good. It's a shame it had a rushed ending. The final setting of Qin and the six states was somewhat original and could be a standalone story.

It started off well, but the ending was too weak [laughing and crying emoji]. I rushed to finish it.

My grades are too bad, I can't continue writing, so I have to end this now, I'm very sorry. The Good vs. Demon war arc basically ends here. What follows is the story of the protagonist leaving this immortal realm to cultivate elsewhere, which is essentially the end of the human realm arc...

This book is complete nonsense. In other cultivation novels, Qi Refining is considered a lowly menial task, but here it's already considered an expert. Moreover, Qi Refining requires refining pills yourself, so what's the point of having an alchemist?