Reborn in Japan, Renowned as a Sword Saint

I can't stand it anymore! So many people don't read carefully and just spout nonsense! With 20 years of experience reading online novels, I can say this book won't fall apart later on; it'll be a masterpiece. Thumbs up!

To be honest, I hope the author can offer some feedback! First, since the theme is swordsmanship, I'd appreciate more detail about swordsmanship. However, focusing solely on swordsmanship can be a bit dry. The inclusion of middle school gangsters was interesting and reminded us of Crows Zero!

I haven't read the book yet, but I saw a review saying it could make someone a god of literature. I laughed. I won't comment on the content yet, but the title alone kills any chance of it becoming a god of literature. I'm neither pro-Japanese nor anti-Japanese, but honestly, in a country ravaged by Japanese aggression, don't expect too much from this kind of subject matter. Just look at the anti-Japanese war dramas that are constantly airing, and the banned Japanese anime—you'll understand.

If you're reborn in Japan, submit your work there instead of in China.

I read this novel a year ago, and dropped it when I got to the part about the protagonist's innate abilities. How come a Japanese swordsman following the Japanese sword path suddenly becomes like a cultivator? I specifically found the book a year later to write this review. How toxic do you think your book is?

Listen to me, don't look, run!

To be honest, this book is a complete disaster – all talk and no action! The beginning was indeed good (before the awkward dance scene, but the premise of a 100-year-old man time-traveling becomes increasingly toxic), but the quality steadily declined until I couldn't continue. I wasted time testing it out, and I'm writing this review to warn others.

He kills men so easily, and he even cuts off a woman's hand, yet he still wants to help someone else break through? He's probably going to be another womanizer who can't resist any woman he sees.

Primary school Chinese Instructions: Connect the following four sentences using conjunctions: (1) Sister Li is paralyzed; (2) Sister Li studied diligently; (3) Sister Li has learned several foreign languages; (4) Sister Li learned acupuncture.

Some people criticize the author for using Japan as the setting. It's simple: there's no space for Kendo in China. Japan has many Kendo dojos, while China only has gyms. If the author didn't start by reborn in Japan, would he have written a story about being reborn in China and becoming the king of muscles in the gym?