Conquering the Myriad Heavens as Quanzhen Sect Leader

It's like going to work at Huawei. You're just a low-level worker, and you think that after working there for a year, Ren Zhengfei is going to give you the company's patents and other industry secrets. But then others think you're not capable enough and won't give them to you, so you think about stealing them. Is there anyone who can defend this kind of mentality?

Whether he steals or not is irrelevant; people strive for advancement, it's not shameful. The main problem is the protagonist's mentality—it's so awkward. He hasn't experienced the harsh realities of life, his perspective is narrow, and he's brainless. Even if he were to steal a skill, what's wrong with emptying a pee?

I think Zhao Zhijing's reasons for targeting the protagonist can be understood as follows: 1. Before serving Ma Yu, the protagonist borrowed a book to show his eagerness to learn, which won Ma Yu's favor. This shows that the protagonist is quite shrewd. However, his poor relationships with those around him show that he is too naive and too goal-oriented.

😂I went to check it out with the mindset of trying it out, but I only read two chapters before I couldn't take it anymore. Let me tell my friends what happened. First, the protagonist's methods are very immature, and his personality is very self-centered, reminiscent of the protagonists in online novels from ten years ago. Secondly, the title doesn't match the content.

I feel the protagonist's character isn't good enough; he completely lacks that sense of being a virtuous and genuine person. He's an adult soul, yet he's so restless and agitated.

Damn it, he cultivated Taoism to the point of becoming the Leshan Giant Buddha, and his enemies killed a bunch of Quanzhen Sect disciples, yet he still claims to have the virtue of loving life in Heaven. He's utterly despicable.

After reading the first five chapters, I found the protagonist really annoying. Both are immature works, but when you read the part about Yang Guo in *The Return of the Condor Heroes*, you don't feel Yang Guo is wrong at all. Why? Because the cause and effect are clearly explained. Why is he disliked? Why is he difficult? Each character feels believable in this context.

I thought the protagonist's behavior at the beginning was acceptable, but I didn't expect him to go completely insane after meeting a woman. I initially thought the author's protagonist would possess some of the unique charm of a villain, but in the end, he was portrayed as a neurotic "seeker of the Tao."

It can only be said that the author achieved his goal, from any perspective. In the first five chapters, the author establishes the character of a restless and impatient protagonist from modern society. Having transmigrated, he believes himself to be one in a million, destined to be a protagonist, yet he faces constant exclusion and is told he lacks talent.

Does this protagonist's martial arts seem off-track? The Quanzhen Sect is an internal alchemy school; shouldn't reaching the divine level of martial arts lead to the formation of a golden core? Your so-called black water technique, even at its peak, is just a supernatural ability, not a fundamental technique. I feel the protagonist has gotten things backwards.