Hong Kong Movies Across the Myriad Worlds: Lightning and Thunder Fist from the Start

Having read up to chapter 39, the first world wasn't very clear, but the second world, with the near annihilation of Uncle Nine and his disciples, shows that the protagonist is someone who will stop at nothing to achieve his goals, which makes him quite likable! This is what a truly normal person is like, rather than a hypocritical and deceitful character.

It's good. It adds its own fresh elements, unlike other novels that follow a predictable, formulaic plot. Worth reading. The protagonist is an egoist with a somewhat cold-blooded personality; if you can't stand that, don't read it.

Well, what's the point of having so many female ghosts? Are they going to collect one female ghost for each world they visit later?

It's well-written, but the soul-travel part at the beginning probably caused many people to miss the later parts. Actually, I think the Journey to the West part is well-written. The protagonist's official position in the Heavenly Palace, although stealing the elixir is a bit cowardly, it conveys the feeling that the powerful figures behind him control everything. It's well-written, keep it up!

A good book, but the title is a letdown. I've passed by it countless times, always assuming it was a Hong Kong story, so I never stopped to read it. Although the protagonist has many women, he's ruthless; everything he does is to improve his cultivation. Near the end, the power increases feel too rapid and rushed.

It's pretty good, but why is the rating only 5 points?

After watching for so long, I realized the rating is a bit low. Five stars!

Why is the rating so low? It's a really good show!

That's what a real man does! No matter how beautiful a woman is, the male lead doesn't fawn over her at all. I genuinely admire the male lead's character.

A few plot points that really appealed to me; if I weren't lazy, I'd like to write a Hong Kong fantasy novel about immortality—it's so satisfying!