The Supreme Holy Order

Every time I see articles with this kind of planetary background, I have many questions. It's clear that the author's article describes a universe teeming with advanced civilizations, to the point that Earth's technology is insignificant compared to theirs. So the question arises: why must Earth's development path necessarily align with theirs?

The writing is good, but it feels a bit overshadowing of the protagonist. The last few chapters even have a slight element of protagonist abuse, and there's minimal government involvement. I don't want this book to die young.

It's well written, keep it up, author! It's just that the updates are a bit slow. I hope the author can update twice a week.

A long time ago, I read a book that said all mystical worlds have slipped into black holes. Only black holes can violate the laws of physics. Black holes are aggregates of information, which is why they can have faith and become gods, because gods are aggregates of information! Another name for black holes is the abyss! Black holes themselves are unconscious.

It's not bad, but there's something I don't understand. Why didn't Zhu ask for a reward when he asked the protagonist for help? Although helping for justice and family is unavoidable, it's still acceptable to ask for something in return, right? The official team must have some extraordinary resources, right?

The plot is well-written, but the paladin route isn't very appealing. The main issue is that I've read many chapters of the second volume and haven't felt the protagonist leveling up. Plus, it's a bit depressing, so I can't keep going.

The writing is good, but the pacing is a bit slow. I've read dozens of chapters of knight stories and haven't seen any classic heavy armor, and the knight hammer hasn't created any faction, which is quite boring.

Your opening is anything but sacred. Paladins? So many people died and there wasn't a peep.

The writing is quite good; you can tell there's some skill involved. The plot is alright; the setting is a bit cliché, but it flows smoothly. Basically, there are no major problems. The protagonist also cooperated appropriately with the relevant units without getting involved or opposing anything.

I can't get into it. It's supposed to be a supernatural story, but without the protagonist, it's like the world is ending. The protagonist is portrayed as an idiot who doesn't know how to cultivate, just causing trouble all the time and deliberately creating conflict. No wonder it's not popular. Is this some kind of anime technique? That's not fashionable anymore.