The Strongest Villain Summoner

When Governor Cao withdrew, Chinese martial arts took a 20-year back.

Keep up the good work, author! This is a rare gem of a martial arts novel.

Why aren't you updating anymore?

That's utter nonsense. Comparing Baiyue to Zhenyuanzi is just plain stupid. The Five Immortals (Heaven, Earth, Human, God, Ghost) aren't ranked, but rather represent five different paths of cultivation.

The enemy has invaded the Yan Kingdom. Protagonist: I am a prince of Yan. Your invasion of Yan has nothing to do with me. Let me out... The black man looked completely bewildered.

The protagonist is really insane. By chapter 23, he couldn't take it anymore. He was being encouraged to cause trouble, and instead of killing the guy, he was just showing off and giving advice.

The writing is too immature; it feels like something a primary school student would write. The concepts are vague, and the logic is unclear—it's unreadable.

Although I've only read a few chapters, I roughly understand the initial setup. I don't quite understand how the author plans to develop the story further. There's the invincible Lonely Sword Demon, the supreme master Ling Donglai, the fist-wielding Li Chenzhou, the proud Ye Gucheng, the invincible Dongfang Bubai who suppressed an era, and many other villains—not to mention them all!

That's so stupid. The bandits openly said they were going to kill members of the royal family, and the protagonist acted like an idiot and said, "You have someone backing you, don't you?"

This book is poisonous; my golden elixir has already shattered.