I, the Invincible Dongfang

The writing is really bad; there's absolutely no sense of immersion in the story. Did the author not graduate high school? The writing is like a primary school student's diary entry, yet it still stands out.

I support the author; this is one of the few novels in my ten years of reading that I've truly become engrossed in.

Damn it, is Qidian (the website) crazy? Every few days, one book on the bookshelf goes missing. Right now, three books have gone missing in the last few days.

It's quite well-written. The only issue is that the protagonist has a lot of internal monologues, but that's not a big problem. However, I personally don't like the protagonist's personality.

Don't look at the comments section; nothing you read there will be interesting. This book is good; go read it yourself.

There are too many forced attempts at showing off. The protagonist seems like an idiot, completely lacking intelligence. For example, the part where he fights Zhu Yuanzhang—what's the point of him provoking 300,000 martial arts practitioners for no reason? He's not truly invincible, so why force this display of power? He acts like a complete fool.

The new book, "Emperor of Heaven," is quite good. I'd like to add that if Dongfang Bubai didn't practice the Sunflower Manual and didn't castrate himself, he wouldn't be Dongfang Bubai.

What kind of Invincible East is this if he's all that?!

(This comment is not meant to be negative) Actually, I was quite conflicted while reading this book. As a seasoned bookworm, I don't usually enjoy light novels, but the author's writing style kept me going. Then... The final blow in Chapter 87, the Heavenly Palm, really hit me hard, so I had to say goodbye. But I definitely don't mean to criticize this book; it's actually quite well-written. Aside from some hardcore readers, most would find it a good book.

I don't like watching crossover martial arts films; they're like a hodgepodge, not good.