This Man Has a Terrifying Bloodlust

The protagonist is becoming increasingly unsettling. His character has deteriorated; being domineering is one thing, but his mindless double standards are utterly disgusting. In the early parts of the novel, under the guise of punishing evil, his domineering, arrogant, condescending, and extremely selfish killing was somewhat understandable—after all, severely punishing evildoers is indeed…

After reading a few chapters, the protagonist seems like a dog. He's told to bite, so he bites hard, and then obediently goes back to his cage.

I just don't understand. If you're afraid the male protagonist will kill too many people, afraid he'll become possessed, then why don't you step in and help? Instead, you just stand by and watch, ignoring everything until the male protagonist finishes his killing spree, and then inexplicably tell him to kill less. This author's thinking is truly baffling and incomprehensible. (#-.-)

What's the point of this setting? Do I need approval to kill demons? Since the protagonist can improve his martial arts by killing demons, why bother with the Demon Extermination Hall? Wouldn't it be better to just go to the demon cave and kill them all? I don't understand the author's concept.

After reading more than ten chapters, I was addicted to it!!! The protagonist was plotted just after he came out of imprisonment, and was surrounded by dozens of demons. Afterwards, the people were not surprised that there were so many demons in the city, but instead discussed how cruel the protagonist was. . . And the protagonist is actually considered possessed because he killed too many demons.

This isn't just being overly bloodthirsty; if someone were truly bloodthirsty, would they differentiate between killing humans and demons? Killing anything is the same as killing. The moment they discriminate, it's no longer just being overly bloodthirsty, but rather a planned, targeted murder.

First of all, my book review was published on August 29th, at chapter 167, and the plot progressed as in my previous review. From the incident of the Evil Voice to escorting Prince Jiangling, the protagonist completely disregarded the concept that Prince Jiangling was an accomplice or an accomplice!

A story of protagonist abuse. A terrible premise: in a world full of monsters, the protagonist becomes possessed by a demon because he kills too many monsters? Too ridiculous. Yeah, barring any unforeseen circumstances, this author's books will continue to flop.

The book is not bad, but the protagonist is not pure enough and always has to preach, which does not fit the character setting of the protagonist in your book.

It's really a daily dose of poison; there are hardly any readable books.