Supreme Talent

The subject matter is very good. The whole thing revolves around the age of great strife. It means that the protagonist goes out into society and gets financial help. When I met my grandpa, he opened the way behind his back. The master taught me the experience and guided the way, and his subordinates were crowded with talents. My brothers help. My wife was very helpful. It's just a lump of shit, but it's also a shiny yellow lump that's different from others. [Laughing evilly][laughing evilly][laughing evilly]

Not bad, much better than many books

It's quite exciting. I haven't seen a good book in a long time.

The writing is nice, but there are some logical pitfalls, such as the repeated description of Yuan Zheng's breakthrough into the early stage of the Dao realm and into the middle stage. "I don't know where the sadness came from, which made Yuan Zheng naturally break through the calm and enter the middle stage of Taoism." In Chapter 105, the author may have forgotten the previous plot that Yuan Zheng had broken through the early stage of the Dao realm and entered the middle stage, and described: "But he immediately realized that the martial arts cultivation that he had been deliberately suppressing had broken through. From the early stage of the Dao stage, he entered the middle stage of the Dao stage."

It's pretty good. Except for the plot setting that's a little unreasonable, it's generally a good book.

Generally OK

The first and middle stages are very good, but the last part is almost boring. Overall, it's good. Highly recommended!

It's quite beautiful, and has deep meaning if you think about it carefully.

It's written quite realistically

Read every chapter