The Eternal Rise of Ten Thousand Paths

The author's writing style is quite good, as can be seen from the various scene descriptions. However, the pacing of this book is problematic. I've already read forty chapters, and the protagonist has only just cultivated a trace of true qi and been recognized by his teacher as a potential martial artist.

He's been poisoned! For a servant to speak to a powerful young lady from a wealthy family like that—he's asking for death!

The protagonist's power progression is too slow. While a slow pace makes it easier to control, the author's depiction of the surrounding environment and the pressure the protagonist faces is completely mismatched with his current strength. At the very least, the protagonist should be able to integrate into the situation the author has created.

I just saw what other people were saying today, so I don't know yet. Personally, I quite like this type of book. Looking at the table of contents and update schedule, the speed is a bit slow, and there are frequent breaks in updates. At this rate, unless the author's book is extremely popular, it's easy to lose subscribers.

Books are essential for survival, but the character development is flawed. A person who grew up as a servant, never learned to read or write, is constantly spouting brilliant quotes and astonishing poetry, and completely lacks the proper distinction between master and servant… Does he really think class distinctions are like they are today?

I'm speechless. What's the point of writing about He Jia all day? He teaches literacy and arranges marriages, and after only a few days of learning, he's already bragging to the woman about his diligence, studiousness, and knowledge of poetry, without considering the consequences of his boasting. "

After it was published, the writing became somewhat pretentious and unrealistic. The map changed too quickly, and the martial arts skills couldn't keep up. The protagonist's martial arts level was still at the Bone Forging stage, yet he was already worrying about the common people. He didn't have the strength or the resources to do so.

There wasn't much of a plot, but I had a ton of wild fantasies running through my head. Goodbye.

It was quite awkward and inexplicable that they ended up investigating a case together.

I haven't read this book yet, but I'll add it to my favorites. I was hooked on the last book, *The Three-Body Problem*, after it was published. I haven't read the rest. I hope this one has fewer flaws.