The Blind Divine Constable’s Martial Arts World

It's pretty good. Although it doesn't seem to have anything to do with chivalry or cleansing the world, the sense of justice is more like an excuse for the protagonist to hypnotize himself to ignore the risks and get the rewards. The whole world is also a bunch of savages and unruly people who have no sense of gratitude. However, I can watch it as a strange and mysterious tale.

I think it's quite good, and giving it five stars is partly out of encouragement. Although it's a wuxia novel, it's written in a down-to-earth style, unlike many wuxia novels where the male protagonist is just a show-off, purely for the sake of being handsome. Handsomeness isn't something you can fake; it's just right, otherwise it gets tiresome sooner or later.

The story is actually quite good. I personally prefer righteous protagonists, but perhaps it's not quite suitable for Tomato (the author's pen name)? I've never seen a book with a righteous protagonist become very popular; they're all sophisticated egoists. After all, reality is cruel, and there's already too much unpleasantness.

Overall, it's a good wuxia novel. However, those who dislike protagonist abuse might find it unbearable; those who can tolerate it to some extent can read it while criticizing the author; and those who don't mind at all, congratulations, you'll enjoy reading it. There's always something even more intense torment. If you can handle it, it's not bad.

The opening felt abrupt and strange, giving me a very odd feeling. After all, a top detective went blind... And I forgot to read the title, but when I saw "blind," I understood the meaning. The later plot was very exciting; the protagonist's life was truly tragic, but having read so many books, I never expected such a series of interconnected misfortunes.

Excellent, not the kind of writing that Tomato usually writes. Although the protagonist has a system, it's not a particularly powerful cheat ability. He has a good personality, naturally drawn to the descendants of narcotics police officers, and possesses a strong sense of justice, avoiding any negative traits. Even his moments of cowardice are surprisingly human.

It's hard to judge... I appreciate the premise; the hero is concerned for his country and its people, and the character is gradually established. The evil in human nature overflows from the text, but it's presented rather superficially. Furthermore, the protagonist's perspective emphasizes enduring hardship and humiliation, but the moments of satisfaction aren't particularly satisfying, giving…

Let me share my thoughts. After reading for a few days, the protagonist's personality seems foolish to some self-righteous people. They think they're the smart ones because most people can't distinguish right from wrong and lack morality, so they just follow the crowd, peddling their "experience" in society and enjoying the praise of the next batch of fools. They're wrong, all wrong!

It's pretty good, but the protagonist seems quite lonely. It feels like the world he's in is designed so that no one can truly understand him, even though he doesn't understand himself right now. If the author had a stronger ability to evoke emotions, it would have been better. Some parts felt like they could have been written more brilliantly, but they all felt somewhat superficial.

I absolutely love the protagonist's virtuous character. These days, so many books feature characters who will stop at nothing to achieve their goals; there's no such thing as a truly good person anymore. Work and life are already dark enough; novels should offer a glimmer of hope. We always need to give life a little hope, right? The more I looked at it, the stranger it seemed. I didn't know what was strange about it, but I just felt uncomfortable.