Rising Through the Heavens, Beginning with Sacred Ruins

In my opinion, the pollen path in *Saint Ruins* mainly relies on external aids, absorbing pollen to level up, while the "self-cultivation" method in *Covering the Sky* focuses on developing one's own body without relying on external aids, allowing for a powerful and unstoppable rise to power. The author could easily combine the two paths.

The protagonist has a god-like perspective, so he can be quite calm and wise. Don't write the protagonist like the original character, who overreacts to every character he encounters. Also, don't make the "golden finger" (golden finger) weak. Later on, any powerful character can easily see that the protagonist is an anomaly in the cosmic system.

Is it really necessary to keep the protagonist's level the same as Chu Feng's? Hurry up and level up! Don't end up like Chu Feng, only a Mortal Immortal when the Ten Ancestors were born!

Speaking of which, why do so few of these fantasy novelists dare to venture into the world of Dragon Talisman? Aren't you all supposed to have incredibly powerful cheat abilities?

The protagonist is currently too invincible. The most exciting parts of the early episodes of *Covering the Sky* and *Saint Ruins* were the clashes between the protagonist and his enemies, showcasing their various supernatural powers and physical strength. The protagonist has too few fighting techniques, and they can't be coordinated effectively.

In some of the romance stories these days, the protagonist is either a simp or a sucker. The protagonist in this book is even more extreme: he's a simp in the beginning, and he's definitely going to be a sucker later on!

Holy crap, you only broke free of two shackles after eating the sacred fruit and drinking the divine spring in "Covering the Sky"? How are you going to advance later? Do you need to eat divine medicine and immortal medicine to advance at the Cloud-Eating Realm?

After obtaining this opportunity in Mount Tai, the protagonist can use it to repair the Great Furnace, then use it to survive in another world. Afterward, they can return and dominate the current world.

I stumbled upon this and thought the summary was quite insightful, so I'm sharing it with you.

Seeing the novel "Covering the Sky," I suggest the author not portray the people of Yaochi Holy Land as too short-sighted, or even too foolish. And if you want to create conflict, you don't need to use tropes from 10 years ago… Apart from Elder Yue, the others are alright.