The Universe of Heavenly Slaughter

The opening trope is too old-fashioned and simplistic. What's the point of the protagonist, an adult transmigrator, asking questions about a broken engagement instead of forcing the other person to say hurtful things, and then expressing his own displeasure? That's just being a jerk. It's like being rejected after asking for someone's WeChat; neither the one asking nor the one being asked would get angry, right?

I came from the world that dominated the previous book.

To be honest, your novel is following the same old path as before, the kind where a useless person pretends to be powerful and levels up quickly with cheat codes. Few people read this kind of novel on Qidian anymore. In my opinion, yours doesn't have any major flaws, but it also doesn't have any particularly exciting moments.

I think this book is really good! Especially for a seasoned bookworm like me, reading this novel evokes a sense of nostalgia, since traditional cultivation novels are becoming increasingly rare these days. Windblade has no major flaws; the writing is smooth, and it's full of exciting moments, making it a delightful read.

I've subscribed to all 10 chapters. Author, please add a little more padding. The content of these 10 chapters could be written in just 2 chapters. Please add more padding. I'll admit defeat if I subscribe to another chapter.

Don't you think the talent monument test storyline is too formulaic?

The writing is getting worse and worse. They deliberately create enemies for the protagonist. A powerful faction's direct descendant inexplicably joins forces with some lowly factions to wipe out another faction, leaving the protagonist without anything to protect himself.

From Yang Tian to Zhou Hao, and then to Ye Xing, all three books offer a constant stream of exciting moments. This book is still exciting, but it lacks a certain flavor, probably the flavor of urban life.

It's no longer fashionable to hide your talent. Just speak up, and your family will give you a lot of support.

It started off well; the protagonist was a normal person who knew right from wrong and was cautious. But how did he become arrogant, conceited, and brainless before and after the book was published? Did the author not want readers to subscribe? I subscribed to two chapters and then withdrew.