Rising Among the Stars, Starting from Blue Star

This is a sincere work by a new author, similar to "Global Martial Arts" and "Swallowed Star." The protagonist doesn't have any cheat codes; he's just a genius with a clear growth storyline. There are no outrageous settings or flashy, god-like talents like SSS-level characters. The plot is good, with no idiotic moments. In my opinion, it deserves a rating of 9 or higher.

It's a great read, but I didn't really feel like he was a time traveler. It's also the only book where the romance didn't annoy me, and it's not mindless wish-fulfillment. The supporting characters are particularly intelligent, and their interactions are very interesting. I highly recommend it.

6000-Hour Bookworm Review (Read 25 Chapters) 1. Unsystematic martial arts novels are relatively rare on Tomato, but most good books are unsystematic. This book is not a mindless wish-fulfillment novel; in the early stages, the plot doesn't have many ups and downs, and the emotions aren't particularly prominent.

It's well-written, and the author is very active. Some of the plot points are a bit old-fashioned, but they're still quite good. As long as it's not a harem story, I feel like I could keep following it.

A pretty good martial arts novel, not the kind where the protagonist is invincible with cheat codes. The male lead doesn't have a system; compared to others, he's just an ordinary genius with strong soul power. He rises step by step through his own efforts, but without any suppression! A perfectly balanced "feel-good" novel. Keep up the good work, author!!

A slow start isn't a problem, nor is a bland pace; a slow start is normal and understandable for a new book. However, the battle descriptions cannot be flat or bland! You can omit unimportant battles, but important battles must be depicted brilliantly, meticulously, thrillingly, and with dramatic twists and turns.

It's still pretty good. For a story with such a slow pace, even slower than older, more traditional novels, the fact that it maintains a 9-point rating proves that there are still people who can patiently read it. It's among the better-written ones. I've read about 80 chapters so far, and the reason I'm starting to feel like I can't continue is because the pacing is too slow.

This book was incredibly enjoyable for me, reminding me of reading *Zi Chuan*. Of course, it's not quite that exaggerated; after all, the author is still new, so the pacing is sometimes a bit slow, and the psychological descriptions are occasionally a bit overdone. But these flaws don't detract from its overall quality; it's a wonderful novel. It's best read in installments.

Based on current information, it appears to be a high-quality novel and is worth reading. Having read over thirty chapters, the protagonist is already passively destined for Nanjing University before even taking the college entrance exam. I personally dislike the idea of ​​choosing a less prestigious university over a better one. There's bound to be a difference in faculty and competition.

It avoids the clichéd tropes of wish-fulfillment novels like systems, harems, and mindless bravado, instead following a path of "hardcore sword training + single female lead + slow-burn growth + late-game starry sky." Aside from the slightly slow pace of the plot, everything else is quite good.