The Strongest Divine Constable in the Martial World

The reason why traditional martial arts novels aren't very popular is because of the increased pressure in society and life, which leaves many people with a degree of resentment. What I hate most is when someone in the book rambles on about some nonsensical moral lessons, then rambles on and on about killing someone, all while spouting self-satisfaction and talking about having a clear conscience.

I've been reading it, and while the book is brilliantly written, I love to nitpick. There's always something that's not quite right. But when it comes to reading, isn't it enough as long as the book is enjoyable? The only issue is that the characters' values ​​are somewhat conflicting, which I didn't particularly like. Otherwise, the plot, writing style, and action sequences are all quite good.

System novels are no longer popular. This is because several stories about systems possessing other characters or using systems to do dirty work have made people very wary of systems. Who created the system? Why was it released? How did it end up in the protagonist's hands? How did the protagonist travel through time? How can the protagonist fight back? These questions are difficult to answer.

Even if the protagonist is always overpowered, there will always be times when they are weak. Should they play it safe and develop their strength? Being invincible all the time isn't ideal either; they always need to experience setbacks. I believe that through this experience, the protagonist will become more mature and even more awesome.

Does the protagonist only rely on the system to increase his internal energy? Others get a hundred-year-old ginseng and open up more than a dozen acupoints, but you get one and don't use it, are you planning to save it for the New Year?

The protagonist opens his eyes and on his very first day, he's willing to become a slave for his parents. So why doesn't he have his parents from his previous life? And people say this kind of person is filial? What a load of rubbish! He doesn't even care about the parents who raised him for decades, yet he's willing to become a slave for someone he just met. Is he out of his mind? Highly toxic.

As a bookworm of ten years, I recommend this book!

It's hard to understand how a time traveler could instantly recognize new parents and willingly risk their lives for them. It seems normal people can't time travel; it's a privilege reserved for the mentally challenged!

I consider myself a seasoned bookworm, so my standards for online novels might be a bit high. The premise of this book is acceptable, and the beginning is alright, but the protagonist's character is a bit off. He lacks a clear set of values, making it difficult for me to understand what kind of person he really is. One moment he seems like a chivalrous hero, and the next he seems like a villain.

The protagonist just keeps doing missions, without any of his own ideas, while his family is still suffering in the countryside.