From the Start, I Wield the Zhu Xian Sword and Slay Until All Worlds Fall Silent

In my opinion, this is a pretty good novel. I personally like stories with a strong sense of killing, and this fits the bill quite well. However, the plot is a bit too monotonous, as the protagonist is constantly killing from beginning to end without stopping. Also, some of the fights involve a lot of bickering, especially at the beginning where there's a bit too much unnecessary dialogue.

It's pretty good, quite enjoyable. The protagonist isn't a simp, a womanizer, or a babysitter. There's no female lead, and no plot where he lets any woman he encounters go; he kills them regardless of gender. I hope it maintains this level of enjoyment.

Chapter 28: Yun Shen coldly spoke, "I still lack a mount. Would you be willing to serve me?" The Snow Soul Ice Lion immediately prostrated itself at Yun Shen's feet, showing its submission: "This humble demon is willing, this humble demon is willing." Then, Yun Shen struck out with his palm, and all the demonic beasts below, attracted by the cultivator's blood, died instantly.

One of the few novels that can truly be considered "decisive and ruthless." Ignoring the villains' taunts, the protagonist kills indiscriminately, regardless of gender, solely to enhance his cultivation. His cultivation progresses rapidly; he possesses the strength to avoid scheming against the villains, making him better than 90% of the novels on the market that depict demonic figures.

👍👍👍True demon slaying! No plot needed, just wipe them all out! If you love ruthless action, jump in! 😏😏😏😏😏

Invincible should be like this. Fast-paced and concise, the Russian nesting pattern begins after chapter 30.

Without compromising or yielding, joining forces to seek protection, and without humbling themselves, they were invincible and fought their way to the very end.

Very good. One of the few books I've found that I like, one that truly shows decisiveness and ruthlessness.

Decisive and ruthless, neither a sycophant nor a babysitter, his actions from beginning to end were nothing short of annihilation and world destruction—truly impressive.

I'm tired of those books featuring overly stoic and virtuous protagonists; this is the kind of book I need. I've already read all four of the author's Qing Dynasty time-travel novels featuring exclusively devoted lovers, so I'm checking out this one for some fresh air.