I'm Breaking Through Too Fast

The author made a common mistake among novice authors: using unusual and convoluted names for realms in fantasy novels, always trying to show off their uniqueness. For example, the minor realms in this book—Skin Refining, Flesh Refining, Tendon Refining, Bone Refining, Five Internal Organs Refining, Marrow Refining…—always place the word "refining" at the end, causing discomfort for many readers.

I've finally found a novel where the male protagonist does "that" with a beautiful woman early on. It's unique, and I really like it. The male protagonists in other novels are like eunuchs, flirting with beautiful women but never actually doing anything, which is incredibly frustrating to read.

I couldn't take it anymore after reading six chapters; it was just endless repetition.

The sea is endless, majestic, vast, endless, majestic, and surging with thousands of waves. It is as deep as emptiness and contains mysteries. No one can capture its full view. This book can help you understand eighty-nine times out of ten.

When will this system of wanting something for nothing become outdated? I'm sick of it, it's making me lose interest in reading.

The worst aspect of this book is its endless breakthroughs. It involves breaking through over a hundred realms, yet the protagonist is still stuck in the initial, powerless stage. The entire book is just filler text; the first stage of cultivation requires over a hundred breakthroughs. In later stages, it's estimated that without ten thousand breakthroughs, one absolutely cannot advance to even a single major realm.

In the author's view: Every chapter in the dozens of chapters shows an improvement in strength, with minor realms constantly being broken through—it's too fast, too fast... From the readers' perspective: After dozens of chapters, they're still just training their bodies, not even breaking through a single realm. It's too slow, too slow (too padded, too padded)...

It gets better and better as it goes on, with very few bad points; it's good as food for enthusiasts.

Keep it up, author! The book is great. Just stick to your own ideas. Don't let yourself be swayed by others' opinions, which is the author's biggest pet peeve. Think about it: if they could do it, why wouldn't they write it? Some people mean well, but you might not be right, and even many correct opinions combined can become wrong.

Being handsome is all that matters.