I'm Really Not the Venerable Master

The author deliberately keeps the protagonist unaware of his own state, a new genre that started last year, but unfortunately none of the books on it have become hits. This path seems to be a dead end. The protagonist acts like a clown, constantly jumping around, which is frustrating for readers. After the initial novelty wears off, it gradually becomes tiresome. I suggest the author revise it extensively! Otherwise, very few people will read it.

I said Dog Fist definitely has a backlog of drafts, but he just won't release them. He posts them at a set time every day, it's really dog-like.

To paraphrase a comment from next door: "Invincible for the first hundred chapters, but the rest is worse than dog."

This book certainly has its merits. What moved me most was the love story of Wu Song and Diao Chan, and Zhang Fei's willingness to turn against his sworn brother, the Golden-Haired Lion King Xie Xun, to save Wang Mang. Especially touching was the scene where Guo Jing relinquished his position as leader of the Sun Moon Sect and resolutely wandered the martial world with the Gentleman Sword Yue Buqun, which brought tears to my eyes.

What do you want to say at this moment...? (Required)

This book is similar to "Is There Really Anyone Who Thinks Cultivating Immortality Is Difficult?", But it's the opposite: the protagonist is incredibly powerful while the sect is utterly worthless.

Please feature this post! Thank you! Ultimately, this kind of story is just a typical example of an overpowered, show-offy, simplistic novel; it's all about providing pure enjoyment, which isn't inherently problematic. And to be honest, the author created a lot of funny moments, plus the supporting elements mentioned in this chapter, so I read it without thinking and laughed a lot.

The protagonist seems rather foolish, which is a bit frustrating. They could have gradually made him believe he's a big shot before he started acting all high and mighty. Otherwise, even a fool would feel uneasy about so many people thinking he's amazing, yet he still believes he's trash. This forced, brainless impersonation of the protagonist is a bit tedious to watch.

The beginning was so good, why did it turn out like this...? What a pity, it's rare to find a book that I enjoyed reading.

After reading the first few chapters, the protagonist is seen as very powerful by others, but the author doesn't explain much, leaving it all to the readers' imagination. This is quite annoying. Recently, there are many books on Qidian with similar "I am this and that" titles. They seem to be copycat works.