The Path of Humans and Demons

Fast-paced, action-packed stories... Well, nobody really likes them! What people like is a protagonist with a sharp mind! Whether the protagonist is good, bad, cold-blooded, ruthless, iron-fisted, or aloof... Their intelligence is paramount! And the supporting characters shouldn't be brainless! 😰

I just want to ask: Can Taoist disciples be unsealed?

I've come to ask Dongfang Mo, what are you planning to do?

I've forced myself to read through 70 or 80 chapters. A sect's grand formation, guarded by a Nascent Soul cultivator, was easily broken by a Qi Refining cultivator! What level of formation genius must this Qi Refining cultivator be? Turns out, he's just an ordinary cultivator. That was a Nascent Soul sect's grand formation!!!

I haven't read the book yet, but I'm reading the comments first. What strikes me as unusual is that several moderators and leaders are replying to almost every comment, almost all of them attacking the readers. I believe that a good book should allow for free expression in the comments section. If someone's comment is offensive, I think it's acceptable to respond.

The protagonist of this book would definitely be a villain in another book. He's ruthless, devoid of any sense of justice, selfish, and only enjoys the benefits and resources of the sect. When there's danger, he thinks about leaving the sect to save his life; when there are benefits, he stays. He's clearly a villain.

Honestly, unless you have a certain fan base, slow-burn stories are a dead end.

The author said the protagonist needs to grow, and shouldn't be written as a teenager or twenty-year-old acting like someone hundreds of years old—it's formulaic. But this protagonist has followed a cunning and ruthless serial killer for over a decade and still acts like a fool. If the protagonist were someone who had never seen the world, this kind of writing would be understandable.

The first three chapters are incomprehensible; farewell.

Having read up to chapter 280, here are my thoughts: I feel the author is particularly pretentious, which makes the protagonist also pretentious. He seems decisive and ruthless, but that's not actually the case. This book is typically boring to read, but it's a pity to abandon it. You can only read it when you remember to, and not read it when you don't.