Was there a novel that ended with the sentence," I wanted to convert you into an immortal, but you converted me into a human?"

If you like the story to have a certain foundation and want to see a wonderful development, you can try to watch " The Wasteland of the Late Ming Dynasty." Although the beginning is a little slow, the story gets more and more exciting as it goes on. If you like time-travel and want to see the adventures and growth of the protagonist in the historical background, you can watch " Bad Emperor Don't Come Here: The Fei Yue Poison Curse ". In the story, the protagonist has to find and break the curse, and he also travels to another era. The plot is very compact. I hope these recommendations will be helpful to you. If you have any other needs, please feel free to tell me at any time.

This Xianxia novel was called " The Buddha ". The male protagonist wanted to convert the female protagonist into a Buddha, but the female protagonist turned the male protagonist into a human instead. I hope you like my recommendation.

There is a kind of love called holding your hand and growing old with you; there is a kind of love called never leaving you until the end of time; there is a kind of love called lifelong, you stay with me for a lifetime, I promise you a lifetime.

Yes, I can recommend a few novels to you. They are all touching stories about fathers and children. The first was the "Where Are We Going, Dad?" series. It was a heartwarming father-son interaction story that described the joy and emotions of several fathers and their children on the journey. The other book was "Father and Daughter", which told the story of a father and his daughter. It was filled with touching moments of kinship. Finally, it was "Take Your Time, Child." It told the story of how a father changed himself and used the help of educational experts to better accompany and educate his children. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~

If you lose me one day, I won't let you find me.

The characters included the male protagonist, Li Changsheng, the female protagonist, Nüwa, Houtu, and Xihe. "Nuwa Peeked at My Diary and Wanted Me to Be a Human King" Author: I'm not selling newspapers. It's a Xianxia/Cultivation novel. It has daily life stories, pretending to be a pig to eat a tiger, intelligence online, decisive in killing, relaxed, godlike, prehistoric, and love elements. [User recommendation: Li Changsheng traveled through the Wilderness and caught up with the Lich's Cultivation Tribulation.] By chance, he became Nuwa's disciple. Before the lich's Cultivation Tribulation arrived, Nuwa gave Li Changsheng a gift." Great Dao Diary System. Writing a diary could make him stronger. However… He never expected Nüwa to be able to read the contents of his diary… … One day, Li Changsheng wrote in his diary," [Whether it's good or bad.] [Rich or poor, healthy or sick.] [Happy or sad?] [I will work tirelessly, do my best, and sincerely respect my master. I will be determined until the end of time.] "Not bad. My disciple has a very high level of awareness," Nuwa said. "But…why does this sound so strange?" After that. The next day… [I heard that a snake's tail is equivalent to a human's leg. Is that true?] [Ah ~ My master is too beautiful.] [I'm sorry, Master. My filial piety has changed!] "Traitor, something is wrong with you!" "You actually dare to have designs on me!" PS: Part of the content of this book is fictional. Please don't take it seriously. I hope you will like this book.

Well, it depends on various factors. Generally, if we assume an average of 250 - 300 words per page in a novel. So, you divide the total number of words by 250 or 300. For example, if a novel has 7500 words, dividing by 250 gives 30 pages.

The book,"Ninth-Grade Little Drug Fairy", fits the plot information you provided. At the beginning of the novel, there is a little lotus spirit who is brought to heaven by an immortal to cultivate and eventually becomes a human. I hope you like my recommendation. Muah ~

I just read a very interesting novel. It took me a whole weekend to finish it.

This sentence came from the novel " Return Your Angel's Pupils ".