Lord of the Dark Sword: I Truly Love You All

It's pretty good; the writing isn't too rambling. The only controversial aspect is the protagonist's characterization. He's a typical good-natured guy, the kind of upright gentleman found in early fantasy novels. Those who like this type will enjoy it, while those who don't will find it unreadable.

This is a very good novel, but the author needs to improve the avoidance of certain plot points. The parts about Miss Chen and Senior Sister Song being tied up were a bit cheesy. I hope the author writes well. It's a very good read, keep it up!

Although the title sounds like a new fantasy system novel, it's actually a very old-fashioned traditional fantasy. The protagonist is a lawful good, and the plot of "a hidden dragon rises in a day" is quite old-fashioned. I personally prefer this kind of traditional fantasy without a system, hence the high score.

It's a good read, a traditional cultivation fantasy with a succubus protagonist, and the harem elements are well-integrated 🥰🥰. The low rating is probably mainly because this kind of traditional, reserved, and kind male protagonist isn't as popular these days, plus the protagonist seems a bit too saintly in the early episodes 🤔. However, I think it's well-written.

Inadequate awareness of lightning protection

The overall impression was pretty good, and the emotions were well-written, although the beginning was a bit awkward. The story of the Dream Girl in Zhao Mianxi's chapter and the Ferryman's Ballad were particularly memorable and touching. The opening chapter, Su's chapter, also left a strong impression with its sword, though its power-up seemed nonexistent.

This is a very good traditional cultivation novel. It's rare to find a handwritten traditional fantasy novel these days; it makes me feel like I've traveled back 7-8 years. On Tomato, a fast-paced novel platform, it might indeed be considered inferior. But keep it up, you must finish it!

Wow, this book is so good, this rating is really unfair! Many highly rated books (8 or 9 points) are immediately dismissed, but this one is top-notch in both writing style and story. Who gave it this rating? If the author keeps writing, it's bound to be a hit; at least the short drama adaptation has great potential. I usually don't even bother reviewing bad books, but this one is a must-review.

The writing is excellent. Regarding the Song Shiyu issue in the comments, I can only say that opinions vary; it's a classic case of a hero rescuing a damsel in distress. The villain's contact with the female lead is merely the common trope of pinching her chin and tilting her head back.

The author's writing style is quite beautiful, giving you the feeling of viewing a landscape painting in each chapter. However, the scenes are repetitive, with many chapters focusing heavily on unrelated content, such as "the eyes of the black grape" or "a small beast," lacking substantial environmental description.