Marvel: The Soul Master

Knowledge is power; the ability to research makes one strong. We've seen too many protagonists who only know how to use power and cultivate but don't understand research. I feel that those are a complete waste of human intelligence, like wild beasts that only know how to use force.

I just couldn't stand it anymore! It was clearly stated that the protagonist has two abilities: super learning and world travel. The author's setting is that he can only travel at ten years old, okay?! He's ten and can travel, but before that, his mother is forcibly killed off. Okay?!

Actually, I have a feeling that there's a lot to explore in Jackie Chan Adventures, whether it's the talismans, the masked demons, or recruiting demons as henchmen. Shendu and Ximu are all very powerful and capable. I hope the protagonist can recruit demons as his henchmen.

You might not be familiar with American culture, but under American law, everyone has the right to defend their freedom. Even if a thief enters your property, you can shoot and kill him without facing legal consequences. There was a street that was slated for demolition to build a shopping mall, but a 90-year-old man refused to agree.

This book is amazing! If you're thinking of getting a new phone, you should check it out. If you're feeling really good and want to upgrade, you should also read this. What the hell is this garbage?!

I closed it after reading Chapter 5. But there's one thing I still want to say. The protagonist's parents, including Peter Parker's parents, are all fucking insane! He gets paid by others, uses other people's funds to do research, and in the end, the results are all his hard work, with nothing to do with anyone else. He's a complete jerk if anyone wants to share their research findings. Even the most powerful robbers in the world aren't this arrogant.

I felt incredibly frustrated from beginning to end with the Iron Man storyline. They kept emphasizing some overwhelming hatred, only to end it so abruptly? Where was the revenge? He had the ability to overturn the table, but he was constantly restrained. It's ridiculous. Most characters build up tension before exploding, but this one was just frustrating from start to finish.

This is supposed to be about the soul, right? It uses the death of the mother to portray the character as evil, then uses the father to whitewash him. Initially, after the mother's death, the protagonist's desire to kill Stark could be seen as collateral damage; if he actually killed Stark, it would still be a divine book.

The plot after Jackie Chan returns from the world of fantasy feels like it's insulting my intelligence.

I could tolerate the poison at the beginning, but I really couldn't stand watching the protagonist's father take a bullet for Tony Stark. What an idiot father! These people were about to kill his own son, and he was still on their side?