This Warrior Is Fierce

I looked for a while, but didn't see anything fierce. All I saw was a tall, clumsy guy. I hate guys who grow taller so fast but aren't very good at martial arts.

Another family to drag along? The protagonist wants to protect his family, but this guy is constantly hindering him. The guy who transmigrated here isn't a real brother and can't help the protagonist, so just get rid of him and stop him from getting in the way.

It was well-written initially, but the structure collapsed. The author ruined it himself, emphasizing the army's strength and elite status while portraying it as flimsy and ineffective. The entire empire's army was merely for show, completely devoid of meaning.

The protagonist is impotent, and his parents urge him to get married repeatedly. He seems desperate to avoid anyone knowing about his erectile dysfunction, and there are many similar plot points. If you're focused on martial arts training, don't include blind dates or parental pressure to marry. This is just plain disgusting. Secondly, the book's tone is incoherent.

It's tasteless to eat, but a pity to throw away. What's with this forced marriage thing in the latest chapter? Their own son is a high-ranking official, a fourth-rank provincial governor, and he wants to marry a woman from a merchant guild he's "protecting"? Wouldn't maintaining a good working relationship be enough?

I read a bit, and from the beginning, the protagonist's intelligence was reduced. He was being manipulated and could have reported it to break free from control, but he just wouldn't. It's one thing to reduce intelligence, but in an invincible, wish-fulfillment novel, you don't need intelligence. But I didn't see where the protagonist was invincible. If he was invincible, why would he be manipulated?

This sister-in-law is a bit strange. Her face turns slightly red and her body trembles whenever she sees her brother-in-law. Even the neighbor next door, with his wild beard and thick hair, had a slightly red face. Is there something wrong with this sister-in-law?!

For a few measly resources, you have to personally go out and fight? You might as well just surround them with your army. Just grab whatever you see. What I hate most is this kind of behavior—clearly having the ability, having the strength, but insisting on hiding it. It seems like all novels are written this way; they have to hide their strength, as if being seen is bad, being discovered is unacceptable. I've read countless books like this, and they're all like that.

It's indeed well-written, at a high-quality level. The system isn't too overpowered, and the progression is gradual, which is good. The protagonist is of normal intelligence, and the villains are also acceptable. There are no toxic tropes like fawning over every woman. Overall, it's worth reading. I hope the updates don't drop, and the sales figures should be decent.

Dude, did you time travel? Are you addicted to being a son or a younger brother? You're taking this too far.