God of the Ling Tian Sword

The protagonist is born with parents who die first. His talent is unparalleled, he's skilled in everything. He has a fiancée who comes to break off the engagement. The protagonist, unconvinced, refuses to be underestimated. He sets out to learn a skill, and an opportunity is sure to come. He becomes an apprentice to a certain master, and a story unfolds.

Am I just having a bad brain, or is this book just too toxic? The protagonist has already been betrayed by his sect; his mother is gone; his father is missing; and everyone in the sect is an enemy. Yet, he still proudly returns to his sect, even with his meridians completely destroyed—basically, he has virtually no strength left.

From the very beginning, I sensed an air of conspiracy and suspense, and as I read on, it indeed unfolded into a bloody and turbulent martial arts world. Moreover, the plot is clear, the structure perfect, and the logic impeccable; it's the kind of martial arts novel I've been searching for, one that truly resonates with me. The immersion is incredibly strong, evoking the feeling of the martial arts genre's heyday.

Seeing the title makes me want to complain. Ten years ago, fantasy novels couldn't survive without titles containing words like "god," "emperor," "king," "ruler," "venerable," "immortal," "master," "heaven," or "ancestor." Two-character titles included "Primordial Era," "Eternal Era," "Limitless Era," "Netherworld Era," "Supreme Era," etc. Are there any I've missed? If so, please add them.

It's astonishing how many people read this utterly mindless novel. The logic is chaotic, the protagonist has an overwhelming aura of invincibility, seemingly intelligent and brave but actually idiotic. The supporting characters are simple-minded and physically weak; not a single character is believable.

I couldn't continue reading after the third chapter. First, the protagonist, a genius of the top sect, was beaten so badly that he seemed to be dead, and that was it? No one finished him off? Secondly, not only do you not explain the origin of the Blood Jade, but you also make it so that the protagonist has to cripple his own martial arts, which is a typical, clichéd fantasy novel opening that…

I don't quite understand why someone would dare to return to their sect after their parents have disappeared. Aren't they afraid of being killed with a single blow?

Ling Chen practiced the essence blood of the Primordial Ancestral Dragon, which means he inherited the Ancestral Dragon's bloodline. The Ancestral Dragon was also an Ancient Saint Emperor with an invincible physical body. Does that mean Ling Chen is now considered a Saint Emperor's son?

I think this protagonist's halo is too powerful. He only learned a little bit and already dares to go back for revenge. I can't stand it anymore.

8.94 Million words, the protagonist becomes a sword god but...