The Gate of the End

The initial descriptions were indeed captivating and to my liking, but there was too much setup. Over 300 chapters, there wasn't a significant climax, and the protagonist was too vague, seemingly burdened with too many internal conflicts. My suggestion is that the pursuit of superficial grandeur diminishes the reading experience.

Why is nobody reading it? It's a really good book.

Fu Guang's first ultimate realm was Qi and Blood Transformation into the Sun, and his second was True Sun Fire. Why is that Nine Provinces the same as Fu Guang? I thought Fu Guang's first ultimate realm power was the Sun because his mother hoped he would become her own sun, and his second power was True Sun Fire because he absorbed the Sun Essence. Or was it foreshadowing by the author?

It's quite good, but I keep getting a bit of a Li Chang'an vibe from the character's personality traits or something.

It's a great read, with beautiful language and a grand plot, but a high-quality start often leads to a poor writing later on. I hope the author won't disappoint me! 😏

I really loved this book. The protagonist is incredibly talented, but the other geniuses are just as gifted. There's a lot of foreshadowing and development, and the characters are all intelligent. Each member of the main group has their own distinct personality. I think this book is a rare gem, like *Bullet of Light*, a truly excellent ensemble piece.

This book truly amazed me; I hope the author can bring it to a satisfying conclusion.

This is very well written. I hope the author can maintain this level of writing.

It's a good watch, full of positive energy, with profound meaning, well-developed characters, a captivating story, and a grand world-building. However, it's unclear whether Ying Fuguang or Ying Jiuzhou is the main character. The supporting characters feel better portrayed than the main characters; despite being given powerful advantages by a bunch of gods, he's still easily overtaken and even surpassed by geniuses.

Author, if you're going to write about war, I suggest you read *Darkest Dawn*. The war in that book is real war; anyone can die, including the protagonist. One member of the main group dies, one goes insane, and most of the others suffer mental breakdowns.