A Gourmet Martial Arts Slice of Life with All-Seeing Eyes

I only read the introduction, so I'm just discussing this from the perspective of "Seeing the Eye of Antiquity." Please don't be too harsh. I remember that in Katanagatari, Rikka used the Mikiko technique to weaken herself because of her explosive talent (so high that the world envied her and cursed her). She became the strongest in Japan at the age of four or five.

There aren't many stories about the strongest disciple in history, so I'm voting for this post to show my support.

I feel like this book isn't very lively. I welcome everyone to write more chapter reviews and any comments you might have. That would make it more lively! ⊙ω⊙

... If the protagonist were Chinese, it would probably be more popular. There's a lack of immersion and satisfying moments, especially seeing the main character constantly mentioning that he's Japanese and then defeating Chinese people. It's really frustrating. Don't tell me art transcends borders; I'm Chinese, and I just don't feel any connection to the story.

This novel reminded me of the writing style in the Qidian fanfiction section ten years ago; it really brings back memories.

Here are some suggestions: I feel the Kengan arc is a bit disorganized. Many characters jump straight into the tournament without any build-up, which isn't very friendly to readers unfamiliar with Kengan. Also, the main storyline feels scattered. After watching the Kengan tournament, it's unclear what the protagonist's goal is.

It's amazing that the protagonist completely sees himself as a Japanese person.

I haven't seen Kengan yet; I'm saving it for other storylines. I've been saving it for two months, and when I came back, it looks like it'll probably take several more months. It's already a niche show, and you're still wasting time in that niche for months. Are you trying to die naturally?

Do you learn something new and then apply it immediately? Brother

Please change the cover, it's so ugly...