Supreme Cultivation

I hope the author takes care of their health while rushing to write the book.

The more you read, the more interesting it becomes. The foreshadowing is excellent, the plot is top-notch, and the whole novel unfolds seamlessly, without unnecessary embellishment, excessive sentimentality, or overly sentimental or overly sentimental characters. The villains are intelligent, and the protagonist is decisive. So far, this is the best novel I've ever read.

This book is quite good. A common problem in cultivation novels is the inconsistent power levels, where characters are incredibly powerful in the early stages but become worthless later. This book avoids this issue, fills in most plot holes, and the protagonist doesn't mindlessly show off. He lives for himself; he's neither a bad nor a good guy, he has his own personality, and he adheres to his own path.

This book is really well-written; the plot keeps you hooked section by section. However, there's one minor complaint—it's labeled as an urban novel, but by the time it's about two-tenths complete, it's almost entirely devoid of that urban element, and could easily be marketed as fantasy.

It's very good, with lots of foreshadowing and interesting metaphors and allegories. It gets more exciting as it goes on, and the villain's strategy and methods are quite good. I don't understand why it only has a 7.8 rating; maybe the first few chapters weren't written well enough ヽ( ￣д￣;)ノ Everyone probably thinks this is some kind of crooked-mouthed war god, but it's not →_→ This is a breath of fresh air in the urban fantasy genre.

Overall, it's very good. It's been a long time since I've been able to finish a novel without skipping any chapters.

I only watched one episode because I got a bit confused later on. It was full of plot twists. First, they said Chen Manman was a demoness who wanted to kill her, then after so many episodes of buildup, they said she wasn't Chen Manman but a servant from back then. Then they said even if she wasn't Chen Manman, she still had demonic energy detected.

Honestly, it's fantastic. The characters are very realistic; even a character who only appears in ten or twenty chapters leaves a deep impression on me. However, in this fast-paced society, I doubt many people can truly calm down and carefully appreciate the emotions of each character.

This book is alright, I guess. Keep it up, author!

Overall, it's pretty good. It's not the kind of story where the protagonist is invincible from the start. The protagonist has a rich growth experience, the pacing of the plot is just right, and the desire to kill isn't too strong. The only drawback is that the protagonist saves his mother until the very end, so the mother doesn't appear much, and the desire for revenge isn't very strong.