No Head Means I’m a Calamity? I’m Xing Tian!

The male protagonist is a godlike figure; he killed the Calamity but didn't realize he was getting paid by the other side, and is now even worried about money.

It's still readable. It's a pseudo-invincible story, since the protagonist is just reckless and doesn't engage in much strategic combat. It's just fun to watch. You can give it a try if you're looking for something to read.

It's a pseudo-invincible story, but that's just right. It's a slow-paced, or rather, normal novel—that's how it should be written. It has development, character development, and descriptive elements; that's enough.

Keep it up! Although I don't know how the rest of the story will turn out, Xing Tian is indeed a great source of material. In mythology, Xing Tian's wielding of the axe and shield signifies a very high status, and his actions themselves represent an extreme answer to the question of what a god is—one of the answers to the question of what a god is. Or perhaps Xing Tian himself wasn't of high status, but his axe and shield wielding elevated his status to an extremely high level.

I don't want the story to stop updating, so I'm showing my support. 1. The writing style is superb (unless it's AI, in which case disregard this). The author excels at using short sentences, making the reading experience decisive and concise. It's easy to read without feeling overwhelmed. Each chapter has a tight pace.

It's good-looking, the battles are exciting, and so far the protagonist hasn't suffered any setbacks. The main character is humane and compassionate.

Sure, it's been quite interesting so far, it's just too short 😢

Skipping around while reading is a pretty good experience. Some parts are a bit drawn out, but overall the story flows very smoothly with no major problems. The little girl is alright, not too toxic, and the treatment is decent. There isn't much description of her. It's a good book.

It's well-written, but the amount of text is a bit small.

It looks pretty good, not bad.