High Martial: From Fishmonger to Ruler of Myriad Worlds

It's a great show. The character development is excellent. I felt really sad when Yangcheng fell, and my friend's comment made me burst into tears. Mo Yan is a good boy; he gave up his own chance to live for the male lead. It's hard to imagine that the male lead, at only 18, has to bear so much.

The novel's depiction of personal growth, particularly in its details, is unique and distinctive, making it a book worth savoring.

The system's setup is good, and the lighthearted, fast-paced story is alright, but some details need attention, such as consistency with common sense, insufficient detail descriptions, and inconsistencies in the context. Overall, it's acceptable. Some authors really need to calculate things more carefully. For example, killing one in a few minutes but more than ten in a few hours is a bit unreasonable, but we can't expect too much from a fast-paced, action-packed story.

Well, you're a level 8 city lord, so the human race should have level 9, right? Why didn't you call for help from Yangcheng? Why didn't that spaceship go to rescue the civilians? For the safety of Shu, were you just going to abandon Yangcheng and let the entire city perish? [What][What][What][What][What]

I loved it! A mindless and incredibly satisfying read!! Keep up the good work, author!

The writing pace was too fast towards the end. Although I didn't read it carefully, I didn't skip any chapters. I could understand the content, but it felt like the author hadn't published it or hadn't written it completely.

It was very good; I almost cried watching the fall of Yangcheng.

The chapters are closely linked, and the pacing is just right.

It seems the author read the entire "World of Martial Arts" series before writing this.

After killing fish for ten years, my blood has turned cold. 🙂