Infinite Defense

Without anti-tank armor, it's pointless to just take hits.

Actually, this book's strength is also its weakness. While not every character, most have their own distinct love stories and personalities. So why is it a weakness? Well, it's not really a weakness. The book is marketed as a "power fantasy" story where the protagonist dominates, and many people might have come expecting that.

Being invincible isn't scary; what's scary is not knowing how to use your advantages. Reading too much motivational flair from other readers and then abandoning your "golden finger" (superpower/advantage) – I've seen this happen far too often. Sigh.

I've been reading novels for over a decade now, and lately I've come to realize that every novel has its own philosophy of life and attitude towards living. Some people might just enjoy reading for the thrill, but beyond that, it's worth learning from the positive energy of the characters the author creates. The protagonist of this book is sunny, positive, and full of positive energy—qualities worth emulating in yourself. Keep going, let's encourage each other! 😁

The book is good; so far, there aren't any major flaws. However, it tends to fall apart easily in the later stages—or rather, in the mid-game. Also, there are some data inaccuracies. Overall, the subject matter is good, and there aren't any major problems. Don't overthink it; it's still a good book. (Dry grass)

Is that the female lead? ...? He seems like a... Brother-obsessed maniac?

I'll give you recommendations every day, and monthly tickets whenever they come in. How about a featured post? Although most of the books I follow are abandoned, I still like you.

It's getting annoying. The sect disciples don't seem to understand the dignity of the strong. The protagonist is also shamelessly throwing his face around and letting others trample on him.

I've read the entire novel, and here are my thoughts. First, as of now, this book does not have a clear main storyline. What is the main plot? Is it leveling up and fighting monsters? Or rising in status within the sect? Or sorting out the romantic relationships? So far, the protagonist doesn't have a clear goal.

Chapters 12 and 13 are too cruel! The protagonist fights a hundred people by himself, and instead of nurturing them, he has to abolish their cultivation and expel them from the sect. It's really interesting. The protagonist can't beat them but still has to provoke them, and he's even acting like a saint. They're thinking of abolishing your cultivation, and you just want to beat them up. He deserves to die. I really can't stand it anymore!