Swordsmanship Above All

٩(◦`꒳´◦)۶ Readers, please leave a comment before you go!

It's a plot-driven story that really suits my taste, and I love the female lead's character. The only downside is I have to wait for it to grow to its maximum length; who knows how many books I'm currently reading...

Absolutely stunning! Books this flawless in every aspect are rare these days. The author's writing and conception are ingenious; it feels like a lot of thought went into it. The plot is fast-paced and high-energy throughout. Some might find the psychological descriptions excessive, but I personally felt they made the characters more complex and nuanced. In short, it's incredibly captivating, a must-read for avid readers!

I was immediately awestruck upon first reading, especially by the several brushes with death. I wasn't a fan of rebirth novels before, having read too many and they all seemed the same, but this one truly captivated me, making me read it again and again. Even if it were to end (just hypothetically), the existing chapters would still be incredibly exciting. Therefore, I will not rush the writing.

1. The female cultivator is more realistic, with both dark and kind aspects of humanity. The author's writing skills are limited, and he can only write what he wants to write and what he can write. 2. This is not a masterpiece that will be remembered for eternity. It is just a humble work and will have flaws. For example, it is very slow-paced, almost like a slow burn.

The beginning is really wordy; many descriptions are either similar or repetitive, using the same sentences over and over again to tell the same story. Plot development is good in novel writing, but too much development hinders the plot's progression, making it almost like filler chapters.

(Not original)

The book's premise is actually quite good, and the initial atmosphere is well-established. However, as the author himself stated, the writing is far too drawn-out. A plot-driven narrative is different from an upgrade-based narrative, as all readers know. But this constant analysis and explanation—does the author think readers are idiots? The plot is driven by endless explanations and analyses.

Although it's a good show, I just couldn't finish it. The plot is rambling and drags on; every sentence is repeated over and over. It would be much better if it were more concise.

The book is alright; the plot and characters are good, but it's a bit too verbose. Many descriptions don't need constant questioning and explanations; simply stating the reasons clearly is enough. The excessive verbosity is tiring to read.