The Eternal Dao of the Myriad Heavens

Actually, I just couldn't stand the protagonist's name, so I stopped reading after the first chapter. If the name were changed, I could come back and continue reading.

The male protagonist's name is Dongfang Yunhuang, and his purple hair after cultivating the Supreme Technique over a hundred chapters reveals the author's chuunibyou (delusional) and punk-style (outlandish) mentality. Sigh...

This is no longer the era of overpowered protagonists. The protagonist's compound surname is no longer sophisticated or elegant; it's just childish and immature. If you really want to use a compound surname with the number of characters in it, the author needs to make a living, I understand.

What kind of god is Ma Yunhuang, or Dongfang Yunhuang? The sense of immersion is -10000.

I died after reading just one chapter. The author wrote about a real-world person with internal energy who had killed numerous corrupt officials. Good heavens! What kind of setting is this?! How many readers who wanted to read this died?

The protagonist's name is so cringeworthy. This isn't the era of overpowered protagonists anymore. Compound surnames don't sound sophisticated; they just sound cringeworthy.

I glanced at the table of contents, and to put it simply, anything written about dimensional consciousness in a low-level martial arts world will never amount to anything. Just stop writing, really.

I could handle the cringeworthy name, but the purple hair and purple eyebrows were just too much...

Haven't you noticed that well-written books often have very ordinary titles? Like Little Stone Ye Fan.

It would be better to remove the beginning and end of the main character's name.