From the Start, a Butcher, with a Butcher's Talent to Match!

It looks good, the plot is very smooth, there is no poisonous point (for me), there is no heroine, and there is no ambiguous plot. The most exciting thing is the fighting scene, which is very detailed and handsome. Listening to the book makes my blood boil. Xiao Jing is handsome and reassuring. He is affectionate but not rigid, and he is righteous but not overbearing.

It's pretty good! There are no obvious flaws, it doesn't suppress the main character's strength, it doesn't abuse the protagonist, there's no younger sister, and there are no inexplicably ambiguous female characters. The supporting characters' intelligence is barely acceptable. Overall, on the Tomato platform, I think it deserves a 9 out of 10, which is excellent.

It perfectly matches my taste. There's no face-slapping plot. I absolutely hate those mindless sarcastic remarks from supporting characters that then turn into face-slapping moments for the protagonist. This one is all about the protagonist leveling up on his own, which is really satisfying. The values ​​are normal, and the plot logic is excellent. It's definitely worth a 9 out of 10.

The author's usual monster-slaying and experience-grinding style, combined with classic martial arts elements, is well-written and has a classic martial arts feel. Considering the author's bumpy new book creation process over the past year, this book is a rare example of a martial arts novel that is both innovative and caters to the traditional tastes of longtime readers. Very good, keep it up!

I absolutely love the protagonist's personality. Killing is so satisfying! Unlike other novels that include tropes like "hero saves the damsel in distress" or "beauty gets entangled with a woman" (essentially a romance novel for women), this one focuses more on cultivation and the conspiracies he faces.

It's alright, the writing is decent, and the supporting characters are quite well-developed. I especially felt sorry for Zhang the Butcher; it was a pity he was killed off by the plot. Being the protagonist's master meant he was destined to bear a heavy burden of karma, and the protagonist always had to leave the starting village, so there was nothing that could be done.

Finally, a normal novel! All the other novels on Tomato are like crazy stories, but the characters in this one are very vividly portrayed, and none of them are truly insane; their values ​​are quite normal. The author also has a very good reputation.

This is one of the better books I have read recently. The plot is very enjoyable, there is nothing poisonous, and there is no heroine or ambiguity. The supporting characters have normal ideas, are not brainless, and are friendly to the protagonist. I suggest you read it yourself. It's a very good book.

Chapter 14 is truly well-written and incredibly realistic. Nine masters from the Six Doors (a secret police unit in China) and forty local militiamen launched a night raid on 500 bandits. These bandits were actually elite border troops. The Six Doors masters cut them down like vegetables, easily storming in.

I watched the anime series first before looking for the novel. The writing is smooth and steady, with the cultivation levels progressing steadily without any dragging. Although there aren't any bottlenecks due to the system, it's not an overpowered system; one still needs to work hard to reach the Innate Realm and higher. Therefore, it was a very enjoyable read. I hope the author keeps updating; I read the latest chapter in one go.