A Cultivator’s Chronicles in the Marvel Universe

To be honest, I sometimes really dislike the superheroes in American comics. Every time a supervillain kills so many innocent people, the superheroes just put the villains in jail. Then these villains are released again and kill innocent people, then they're put back in jail, over and over again. In the end, countless innocent people die, which is what makes the superheroes famous.

Such a good book is nowhere to be seen on the monthly ticket rankings, while some poorly written, amateurish novels are making it into the top ten. Qidian has truly fallen from grace.

Many readers are arguing about the plot of this book and the original work. Haven't they seen that the author is trying his best to describe a more logical worldview? Everyone knows what the original work is like. There are contradictions in various senses, and the gap in strength is even more confusing and unclear.

After reading some initial reviews, I didn't have high expectations for this book. However, having nothing else to read, I continued reading and discovered that it is indeed a very good novel. Leaving aside the reasons for so many nitpickers, after reading a few chapters, it's clear the author writes something different from other authors.

After reading the first few chapters, I noticed the protagonist talks too much nonsense, clearly trying to reach the word count. Also, his personality feels too frivolous. He's hundreds of years old and the legitimate son of a prince, yet he constantly spews profanities; he seems uncultured. They should have just made him a commoner, not a radical youth at that.

This book is no worse than "The Player's Fierce Battle," and it has a broader scope, provided you can get through the first few slightly illogical chapters. Actually, for those who enjoy fast-paced, action-packed stories, it's not unacceptable.

I always thought the six gems were such a cool concept, but in the movie they were portrayed like children's toys, lacking any sophistication. Seeing how skillfully the protagonist used them was truly eye-opening.

I finally finished reading it, but there was a lot of content I didn't understand. I only knew the surface meaning, not the underlying reasons. Or perhaps I'll forget it after reading it once. Quantum physics, high-energy physics, cosmology, human cell biology, criminal psychology, physiological psychology, moral sociology, religious culture, mythology, references to scriptures, and a…

Did you write "Player's Ferocity"? I have my doubts because this one is so different from your new work. I gave up after reading 10 chapters, but thankfully you decisively abandoned it because "Player's Ferocity" was too brilliant.

The setting is quite interesting, but one is an old monster who has always lived in Bengbu and practiced for many years. He is proficient in martial arts and has been walking on earth for decades, but he always distorts the character for the plot. He killed several members of the Joker Gang and was eavesdropped by Batman (I don't know why there are bugs in the sewers in the corner.