Wuxia Across the Heavens: Every Time I'm Reborn, I Get Stronger

This book is similar to one I read before (I vaguely felt it was "Seeking the Dao in the Martial Arts World," but it doesn't seem to be; however, it definitely exists, and that's the only one I'm certain of). However, in that book, each time the protagonist failed to shatter the void, they were reborn as an infant, retaining their innate talent and comprehension, but with memories and experiences…

The first volume is quite unique, but it also has quite a few plot holes. The protagonist's personality is interesting, especially the ending where he drowns after drinking, which leaves much to the imagination. The transition in the second volume, where the protagonist is emotionally entangled with the Hengshan Sect, feels a bit abrupt; it's as if the protagonist has become a completely…

I can't be the only one who sees this. Although I didn't like it after reading a few chapters, being able to write what you wanted to write is a skill in itself. I've also thought about writing, but after trying, I feel that reading novels suits me better. After reading the first few chapters, I feel it's not suitable for my type of reader—the golden three-chapter rule, I guess!

It's very well written, I don't know why it has such a low rating.

It's well-written, better than most books like Tomato's, mainly because the writing style is right! It's just that most people on this platform don't have this kind of taste. Keep it up!

How did it drop to 5.4? I thought this book was very good, especially the part about drowning in the first world; I felt that was the essence of it. Reincarnation and immortality are also a curse; there is death before there is life.

This is the most meticulously crafted martial arts novel I've ever read on Tomato Books. From the fight scenes to the plot details and the characters' personalities and dynamics, it's incredibly engaging. I read it until midnight last night. Author, please keep up the good work and update more chapters, I'm afraid there won't be enough to read! Is three chapters a day okay?

Good job, keep it up!

It's pretty good. If you really had to live those decades again, you would definitely forget most of the things. The only downside is the slow update speed. There are no other flaws. The protagonist is kind-hearted but not a saint, decisive in killing but not indiscriminately. It's a good watch!

If you don't like Embroidered Spring Blade, you can start with The Smiling, Proud Wanderer; it's quite good.