Mortal Power

I've read over sixty chapters and I highly recommend this book. It's a masterpiece of the dark fantasy genre. The protagonist is decisive and ruthless, with virtually no saintly or malicious tendencies. He strikes when necessary, displaying a cold-blooded rationality. Fans of this genre will definitely enjoy it. Highly recommended!

First, let's talk about the advantages... Actually, as mentioned in the last book review, the author has consistently maintained the strengths of being full of valuable content and having a series of high-energy moments, and the plot is also constantly deepening, starting to show some of the full picture of the story. However, I have to say that this book isn't as good as the previous ones.

To begin, I personally recommend this book. The author has a very imaginative mind, excellent writing, and a very interesting world-building, which I'll discuss in more detail later. However, the book also has some problems or rather, some less desirable aspects, which I will also mention. If you only want to read praise for the author, then I suggest you ignore this.

Rolling Butt

Wow, bro, your Foundation Establishment cultivator is so weak! He was actually stabbed to death by the protagonist, who only has a physique more than ten times that of an ordinary person, with a regular dagger. This isn't how you make a satisfying story feel.

Authors should probably stop writing female leads. Don't think your romance isn't awkward; every author thinks theirs isn't awkward. That's why many authors writing stories about monks don't even touch on the flirtation; at most, they'll write about friendship and family.

After watching it, here's a super long rant and review. First and foremost, the author is brilliant. The plot is incredibly tight, a truly unique approach. Furthermore, the protagonist's personality and worldview are perfectly aligned. In fact, it's not that the protagonist is anti-human; rather, there are far too many anti-human characters.

The plot is too fast-paced; it's tiring for the author to write and tiring for the reader to read. There's not a single safe place in the entire world, not even time to drink water. One eerie thing leads to another, one insect after another…

(This is just my personal opinion; please correct me if I disagree.) The protagonist of this book has no soul, so he cannot cultivate immortality. The cultivators in this book rely on intense negative emotions to cultivate; simply put, they cultivate by tormenting mortals. The protagonist strengthens his physical body by absorbing resentment, ultimately increasing his combat power.

The author has a vivid imagination, but it's clear that their ability is insufficient to handle such a massive story. They've dug too many plot holes that they can't fill, creating the bizarre and terrifying for the sake of being bizarre and terrifying for the sake of being terrifying, without considering the plausibility of the world-building and the plot.