Coiling Dragon: The Rhine Family

The Blade Demon, I think I've heard of the Abyss Blade Demon (the Graveyard of the Gods?) Whose entire body is covered in weapons, and the blade on his back is the most impressive?

This is different from the sword demon I remember. The sword demon I remembered had hands and feet like the forelegs of a praying mantis, shaped like blades, so he shouldn't be able to use any other weapons.

Is this book about developing a family in Panlong? In a universe like Panlong where all power resides in one person, what's the point of developing a family? If one person becomes powerful, can the entire family become powerful too? The synopsis sounds a bit weak. Is there even a Shennong (a legendary Chinese figure known for his legendary martial arts) in it?

Everyone has questions about refining a godhood. As this is fan fiction, the original work doesn't explicitly state this setting, so it's normal for everyone to have different opinions. I'm posting this here for discussion. If the readers' opinions are valid, I'll change the plot. First, there are three flaws after refining the divine spark.

Why does the protagonist have to be so frustrated after becoming a god? I'm going to run to the Dark Forest. I don't believe that the Blade Demon Clan Chief would dare to fight the protagonist there.

The author's understanding of the original Panlong novel is not very deep, resulting in a particularly chaotic writing style.

The Linley arc was so boring. At first, I was just developing alongside my family, and I wasn't even that great myself, then suddenly the perspective shifted to Linley... Tsk.

I feel the female lead is a flaw and poorly written.

In reality, most bandits are rarely high-ranking gods, and those who are usually high-ranking gods are generally those who have refined their divine sparks. Starting from four stars, the average power difference between each level is about tenfold.

Why is the protagonist, a creature from the abyss, written so politely and shyly? Are you afraid people won't know you've possessed someone? There's absolutely no sense of immersion. Why reincarnate the protagonist as a sword demon? Wouldn't reincarnation as a human be better? You're not suited to writing about outcasts; it's pointless.