Wuxia: A Hall Full of Gods and Buddhas, Who Dares Take One Palm from Me?

I rarely give five-star reviews, but I really enjoyed reading this book. The characters were decisive and ruthless. Although there was a bit of hesitation before the fights and a lot of narration, the flaws didn't detract from its overall quality. Overall, it's a rare gem among books on Tomato Books. I don't care what others think; I certainly enjoyed it.

I personally think this book is quite well-written, with a tight pace. It revolves around the main plot of finding a master and the last three chapters of the Yellow Court Classic. Many of the subplots are also well-developed. The protagonist doesn't get stuck at any level in the early stages, and his combat power is off the charts.

To each their own, at least so far. I generally enjoy reading it. As long as it doesn't resort to particularly disgusting plot points later on, most readers will find the story enjoyable or acceptable. Pay attention to the protagonist's mindset and personality later on. He must be decisive, not too weak, but of course, he can't be devoid of emotion.

It follows the traditional monster-slaying and leveling-up formula: defeating the weak only to be replaced by stronger ones, like the Calabash Brothers rescuing their grandfather one by one, interspersed with moments of showing off and getting slapped down, and the classic "pretending to be weak while actually being strong" trope.

I really enjoyed watching it. Anyway, I don't think I deserved such a low score. I wouldn't call it a masterpiece, but it should at least be above eight points. I guess I have to give up on this book. Why does a perfectly good leveling-up, fast-paced novel have to start taking on apprentices? It's just ridiculous! 😓

Sure, the protagonist isn't morally blackmailed, he's decisive and ruthless, making it a satisfying read.

Some books are okay at the beginning, so I'll give this one five stars up to this point. I'll only know how good the rest is later. It got all messed up later on.

Pure action-packed story, no messy plot points, just killing and fighting 🤦 The plot is also simple and classic: kill the younger ones, then the older ones come, and after the older ones are defeated, the new ones appear 🤦

Personally, I think you don't need to continue once you reach the Dharma Bone Realm. Leveling up isn't as fast as before, and you get increasingly beaten by higher-level opponents. It's not like the overwhelming dominance of the earlier stages. While you can't say you're invincible, there's a certain frustrating feeling about it.

Personally, I think it's quite good. The martial arts world vibe is nice, and there are very few stories about this kind of subject matter these days, and even fewer that are well-written. Of course, it bears the influence of its predecessors, incorporating many elements, but it's still a good way to pass the time.