Fishing the Heavens

This protagonist is really confusing; I've only read up to chapter 400 so far. 1. Inability to distinguish right from wrong Recruiting a bunch of bad guys as henchmen—probably thinking they wouldn't care if they died—is one thing. The real problem is that these people have intellectual disabilities; they're incapable of doing anything right.

I'd like to share my opinion here, and I ask that readers refrain from criticism. The first 100 chapters of this book gradually develop from mundane to captivating, with the protagonist growing and maturing step by step. The ending at Qin Shi Huang's Mausoleum is also quite good.

I read this book without reading other readers' comments, and I never expected it to be such a terrible pitfall. The initial setting was quite interesting: the main world has both powerful cultivators and those who reach the Core Formation stage, making them practically invincible except for being unable to withstand large-scale attacks from powerful cultivators.

Instead of calling the police or killing the human traffickers, the author recruited them as subordinates, giving them cultivation techniques and resources! 😡 Has the author never had any relatives or friends who were harmed by human traffickers? Why doesn't Qidian (the platform) ban this kind of book? Don't worry, author, I won't report you; I'm not that despicable! I just hope the author can at least put their heart into saying "I'm sorry" to those who were trafficked!

This book is utterly worthless except for its creativity. It's riddled with flaws, the main character is disgustingly portrayed, the plot is illogical and sloppy, and it lacks even basic common sense. It might fool elementary school students, but as a 10-year veteran reader, I'm completely poisoned by it.

Happy New Year! Wishing everyone good health and good fortune in the coming year. (How many updates will the author release tomorrow?)

Overall, this book is for elementary school students. Those with more than six months of reading experience should avoid it; it's too shocking.

This book was great at the beginning, but it was abandoned later on... A terrible ending.

I suspect many people gave up on the book after reading the part where the protagonist recruits 11 human traffickers as his underlings. I didn't; I patiently read a few more chapters before finally giving up because I couldn't stand it anymore. The protagonist actually takes 11 scumbags who force children to beg as his underlings, giving them elixirs and cultivation techniques. Later on, he'll probably lead these 11 human traffickers to achieve great success. I really can't stand it anymore.

The earlier parts were passable, but the contract with twelve human traffickers was a poor touch. Putting aside the fact that their lives were in the protagonist's hands, the mere fact that this path from ordinary person to martial artist would make a huge number of ordinary people vie to have the protagonist contract them.