Who Says a Kept Man Can’t Become a Martial God?

The storyline is complete, and the ending is satisfying. We read novels for fun, hoping for a perfect ending. After all, reality has already been toughened up, and "feel-good" novels are just for enjoyment. The characters' abilities improved rapidly and decisively. However, after reading so many books, I felt the ending was somewhat rushed.

I'm giving it five stars to show my support. It has a bit of a "swallowing the star" feel to it. The writing is good so far, not dragging on, very decisive.

The world-building is a bit small; I feel around 500 chapters would be enough. There are also some plot holes, such as the monsters not appearing during the day. Overall, it's readable.

It's not particularly exciting, but at least it doesn't have many bad points either. It's decent, nothing special. If you're looking for something to read, it's okay to pass the time; at least you won't have to read anything else that's terrible.

When fighting, the onlookers have too much internal conflict and it's not a good experience.

The plot is great, why is it rated so low? It's intellectually stimulating throughout, non-toxic, with no major plot holes, and the character development is very successful.

At least in the early stages, there aren't any major flaws. You can observe it for now.

I stayed up all night reading it; it's well-written, one in a hundred on Tomato Book.

It's pretty good, at least there aren't any major flaws, it's just a bit short 😄

A protagonist with a sixth-rank rank comparable to a seventh-rank rank could be injured by a sniper rifle, yet two eighth-rank members of the Yan family dared to arrogantly attempt to kill a disciple of a Martial Saint. Tsk tsk tsk.