I Turn the Tables on the Heavenly Experts Who Tried to Possess Me

The title itself is problematic. Swallowing someone else's soul isn't called counter-possession; only when you take over their body is it considered counter-possession.

The summoning theory states the protagonist's mental power is off the charts. Then why bother with cultivation? Just sit back and wait for possession, until the mental power attack skill is unlocked. Instant invincibility. If mental power isn't invincible, then what's the point of possession?

How can a low-level martial artist possess another person's body?

Are the people in the Brahma Sect out of their minds? They have a prodigy with Brahma supernatural powers, yet they don't try to recruit him; instead, they want to kill him! If it were an ordinary person stealing the technique, it would be understandable, but it's been said before that supernatural powers are rare, and sects have been reduced to nothing by evil forces.

I saw a reader's suggestion for the naming of the latest chapter, Blood Realm, and I think it's a good one, so I plan to adopt it. In addition, different worlds must have different names to make it seem realistic. In the future, many people will be possessing other worlds, so many different names will be needed. Readers with suggestions can write them here, and good ones will be adopted.

I still feel that the protagonist's cultivation is too slow. Looking at his cultivation level and the like, it's not a very high level. With his constantly improving aptitude, it's surprising that his cultivation is so slow. After the introduction of pills, the protagonist's cultivation is almost ineffective. He can only make a little progress after taking pills.

Here's some advice for the author: don't write the protagonist as someone who's all brawn and no brains. Take the last two chapters, for example. You need to know how to leverage resources. Inlaid weapons are very valuable, at least in Nanyang City. Imagine two family heads coming to buy one weapon – that's incredible!

Couldn't the methods for suppressing the protagonist's strength be a little more sophisticated? He learned magic but still can't use his mental power; his various secondary professions combined couldn't produce anything new, and the use of his substitute was crude.

Rewrite it. The idea is good, but it's riddled with plot holes and has countless flaws. You'd be better off writing an invincible, mindless novel. Trying to show off your intelligence when you lack it is the most fatal mistake.

Killing one person makes me feel like I've angered the whole world! Does killing one person mean you have to wipe out everyone related to that person? I suggest the author take a look at Gun Kai's Ten Directions Martial Saint; the theme is similar, but the writing isn't as stiff as yours. Are all your villains relatives?