After Ten Years of Chopping Wood, I Became Invincible Under Heaven

If you're going to play it safe, then just play it safe. Why do you have to try and show off?

Regarding the issue of "cunning" in novels, I'd like to address it. In novels, "cunning" often involves a gradual accumulation of power for better display of arrogance; it's a temporary concealment amidst uncertainty. Truly unremarkable characters embodying cunning won't appear in books, because that wouldn't be the protagonist's defining characteristic.

After reading twenty chapters, it seems that everyone in this sect revolves around women, and all the conflicts stem from this, which is quite strange.

Could you please stop suppressing the protagonist's level? There are only about 400 chapters in total, and it only took 100 chapters to go from Rank 9 to the peak of Rank 5, but he's stuck at the peak of Rank 5 for 300 chapters. Readers just want to enjoy the book; we really don't want to complain.

You're just putting up a sheep's head while selling dog meat; tell me, where's the trickery?

Ten years of wood chopping After chopping for a few months, he stopped. We agreed to play it safe. Isn't staying on the mountain good enough? As a result, various waves occurred on the way down the mountain.

I barely saw the protagonist chop wood; he was always out visiting his senior sister. After chopping wood for a while, he became the top woodcutter in the sect, went out to show off, and then came back to chop wood. After becoming the top woodcutter in the world, he went out to show off even more—how wonderful! After becoming the top woodcutter, then he'd write about his invincibility and daily life.

I update every chapter and follow it every time. This book is really good, I don't know why it doesn't get many recommendations. (A simple Shennong role-playing game is mentioned.) Advantage 1. The plot is relatively tight and there aren't any major flaws. Overall, it's a worthwhile read. Of course, if you have high standards, then disregard what I said.

What does it mean to be "survivalist"? You can look at the protagonist of the third world of *The Mysterious Calamity*; he's a true example of survivalist. The same goes for the protagonist in *The World of Gods and Demons*, and the one who cultivated for a thousand years—the protagonist basically never moved an inch.

At this rate, when will ten years be up? You'll be causing trouble all the time.