The Strongest Demon Hunter Across the Heavens

The forced attempts to show off are really unappealing. Many people praise the conjuring world's impressive displays of arrogance, but I honestly didn't see it; the writing just felt stiff. The most embarrassing part was the ending, where he went on a verbal rampage that almost backfired, and then foolishly mocked a powerful figure on the demon side.

Doesn't the main character have a general range of actions? He changes factions in every show, feeling like a complete puppet of the system, the kind of protagonist you watch and forget as soon as you see him.

There are a lot of people in the comment section who don't know the goods. The biggest advantage of this book is that the protagonist has a charming personality, and it is a relatively authentic European and American style of writing, with almost no thoughts and language habits from the East Asian cultural circle. It is unique among Chinese online novels.

When I put Tom Hardy in the lead role, the imposing presence immediately came through!

The premise for a time traveler to shoulder the fate of indigenous humans with a strong sense of mission is that the indigenous people are friendly and united. However, in this story? It's full of cannibalism, capitalists, and feudal bureaucrats. It's baffling where the protagonist's sense of mission comes from. The more you read, the more awkward it becomes!

Is smoking the only thing described? He smokes before, during, and after fights. Initially, it was said the protagonist disliked smoking, and that smoking was a cool way to finish a task. But now he's a cigarette 24/7, asking everyone he meets if they want a smoke, just to look cool. They might as well rename it "The Strongest Smoker in All Realms," which would also be more fitting for the word count regarding smoking.

Perhaps the author's writing style and the setting are not rigorous enough. I glanced at the background of this book, and it's already plagued by external and internal troubles. Demons and other such things have overwhelmed human strength. In this situation, they're still fighting amongst themselves.

I just don't understand. There are at least three instances of lighting and throwing cigarettes in a single scene. If it were just once or twice, it might look cool, but too many times is just too much and annoying to watch. To us, it's like a drug addict.

Is the author a tobacco bureau employee? The entire piece promotes the idea that smoking is cool and stylish, then transforms into someone reeking of smoke, breathing smoke, and with bizarre teeth? (Don't even mention any superhuman powers or fearlessness.) This is the distorted aesthetic of a seasoned smoker.

I miss the days when I was following Cole Walker; this is the best book I've ever read, bar none.