Wuxia: A Max-Level Divine Skill from the Start

Come, author, read after me: My solemn oath: From this day forward, I will never stop updating. I will not watch dramas, travel, or get sick. I will not play games or write filler articles. I will be strictly self-disciplined, cherish time like gold, be indomitable, strive hard, pursue excellence, forge brilliance, find joy in writing, be tempered into steel, and live up to my readers, my youth…

It's giving me a lot of mixed feelings... On one hand, the writing is good, but on the other hand, it's dragging on, the characters are falling apart, and a lot of things just don't make sense... It's so frustrating to read!

The protagonist's current martial arts skills: First dart [Escorting Li Yishu to visit relatives]: Obtained the Dragon Elephant Prajna Skill at its peak. Second dart [Delivering the brocade box (Mysterious Buckle) to Wang Xianglin (Yu Lingxin)]: Peak fist technique Seven Injury Fist. Third dart [Giving the Dragon's Roar from the box to Yu Liu Jianxin Liu Suifeng]: Thirteen Deadly Swords.

Wow, the earlier chapters seemed really good, but then suddenly chapter 687 was a complete mess. The first 687 chapters were dedicated to showing how smart, cautious, and wary of the Third Master of the Dragon Gate was, even knowing his special martial arts meant he was hard to kill.

The male lead is such a hypocrite! In the beginning, he claims to be incredibly devoted and never flirt; later, he's all over other female characters, engaging in verbal and physical advances. If you're going to have a harem, don't portray the male lead as so devoted from the start. If it's a single-female lead, at least make him faithful to one woman. Two words: [Disgusting]

I've read around chapter 220, and I quite like the other plot lines. The male protagonist is basically invincible, and the individual stories are well-written, with connections and foreshadowing. But that's how it is with reading novels; if there's one frustrating part, I can't continue reading. At first, I could barely accept it because I thought it was a harem story.

Two rather awkward points about this book are: Su Mo, as a smart person, knows that completing a task will give him a max-level skill, yet he doesn't take on many orders after finishing the book; every time he takes on an order, it just happens to coincide with a change of map in the plot. Isn't that a coincidence? During the six months or even a year that are skipped in between, he, Chief Escort Su, doesn't take on a single order and just lives off the rest of the book.

Dear readers, this is an ancient story! Please don't use modern standards for gender roles. Frankly, even modern relationships aren't necessarily that different from those in ancient times... Please stop nitpicking. If you really don't want to read it, you can delete the book. Inappropriate comments will result in being banned, especially from casual readers.

This book didn't need to be written as a harem at all. At least the Eastern Wilderness plot was quite well-written, with the style of Jin Yong and Gu Long's martial arts novels. There was no need to rely on female characters to attract readers. Moreover, the romantic relationships of the other two female leads were also written very deliberately.

I couldn't continue reading after about four hundred chapters. Maybe it's because I don't like this kind of martial arts novel that's always full of puzzles and mystery-solving. The further I read, the more puzzles there were, like a nested doll. I felt like I was reading a detective thriller instead of a martial arts novel.