Invincible, Starting with Contemplating the Sun

Everyone knows about the Arc Reactor, which is based on the Space Stone isotopes developed by Iron Man's father, also known as cold fusion, right? So, how can we explain the absorption of the spiritual energy of heaven and earth scientifically?

I think if the author removed the book's alternative titles from the synopsis, maybe someone would click to read it.

If you're talking about visualizing the sun, I think the protagonist could try imitating Escanor from The Sin of Pride; it would be absolutely awesome.

I can't hold it in anymore. My advice is that if you're writing fantasy or martial arts novels, avoid data and science that give people a direct, intuitive feel. Especially physics; biochemistry, unless it's extremely anti-intellectual, doesn't really resonate with you. "A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality" is a classic.

Visualize a Klein bottle, reversing its internal and external orientations, using the world as your dantian and spiritual energy as your true qi. Visualize gravity and squeeze a black hole with your bare hands. Imagine Schrödinger's cat, existing in a superposition of life and death. As long as it remains unobservable, it will not be harmed. Imagine Zeno's tortoise, forever out of reach, seemingly so close yet so far.

Essentially, it's a wish-fulfillment story, but it suppresses the protagonist's strength—or rather, it doesn't suppress strength, it just never breaks through. It seems like he's basically always instantly killing enemies. Even if he did break through, it would still be the same story, but he just never does. It's essentially a wish-fulfillment story, but it's just not satisfying to read.

Stop making the main character eat at ancient roadside stalls all the time; it's ridiculous. There was no food safety inspection in ancient times.

I read up to chapter 679. I gave up; it's just too padded. Other authors might pad a single chapter with two or three pages, but this one is ridiculous—over ten pages of padding per chapter. Starting with "Sacred," every skill, character, background, and special effect is described with a bunch of useless fluff. I've almost never dropped a chapter, but now I have absolutely no desire to continue.

Putting everything else aside, just the names of these realms are ridiculous. Within the Innate realm, there's the Lesser Innate, also known as the Weak Innate, then the Strong Innate, the Great Innate, and above the Great Innate, there's even a Supreme Innate—well, just adding a little bit... These names are absurd.

What is the sun? Light, hope, power, life! Its light shines throughout the heavens and the world, burning away all darkness and evil. It ignites the lamp of true enlightenment within all beings, dispelling all ignorance and delusion. The author who writes like this will surely become a god…