Starting with Cellular Absorption

Four stars for now. The only thing that feels off is that the protagonist doesn't really utilize his special abilities. He mentioned wanting to absorb genes from people with dental disorders or hyperthymesia earlier, but then never mentioned it again. At least he briefly mentioned sending people to look for them but failing.

So-so. The protagonist is essentially a typical old-fashioned online martial arts novel character. He can learn any skill quickly and then improve it with a wave of his hand. I haven't read the later parts yet, but there will definitely be a scene where he creates his own "Heavenly Rank Skill". Those with a short reading history can check this out; it's quite interesting.

The combat power in this book is truly incredible. In chapter 160, the protagonist's casual strike is equivalent to the explosion of 8.6 Billion stars in a supernova, destroying a star field 3,000 light-years away in a single blow. I suggest the protagonist go to The Three-Body Problem to show off; with a single attack from Earth, the Trisolaran homeland would be reduced to ashes.

The extraordinary world is presented in a logical and imaginative way, with excellent integration capabilities. The protagonist's extraordinary abilities, which he develops quickly and logically, allow him to defeat everything. However, he has no interest in power, profit, or beautiful women; he only pursues self-transcendence and continuously explores mysterious powers.

Well written. The plot doesn't drag. The content is okay No toxic spots have been found yet.

Who would guess it's about fighting just from its name!

It starts in the standard Republican era, the plot is not bad, and the characters are also well-developed. I look forward to the various worlds that follow. The pacing in the early stages is good. As long as the mid and late stages are not messed up, it's acceptable as long as the plot isn't too bad.

The protagonist probably won't participate in World War I, so will the author's protagonist participate in World War II? After all, World War II is said to be the war that ended everything, and many historical novels end with it. Moreover, these kinds of novels that aim to save the world and establish national prestige usually require a war of national founding, and World War II would be quite suitable.

It's quite to my liking, and I've already read the latest chapter. Looking at the comments, some of the low-star ratings seem to come from people who didn't read *Crimson King* seriously, while others just seem to be nitpicking. I wonder how the author's performance is going, whether they can continue writing, and how much more they can write. Personally, I hope they continue writing, and write more, because it's really hard to find books that I like these days.

A fast-paced, action-packed story where characters grow rapidly and become the strongest.