Seeking the Immortal Way in a World of One

After reading a few chapters, I felt so frustrated that I had to vent. ①This is his home after he transmigrated. The Lü family is his family. They gave him life and raised him. They never neglected his basic needs. According to the plot summary, they did not mistreat or suppress him. Why did he suddenly turn gloomy and defect?

I really regret reading the comments before reading this. I have low tolerance for such content, and in the first dozen or so chapters, that bald guy who took him home... I think he didn't consider the consequences before fleeing his family, didn't consider the consequences before coming to the bald guy's house. The bald guy's family is happy and fulfilling, with a wife and daughter.

The protagonist, who was supposed to be a great character, is written like a human hedgehog 🦔. The part about him abroad was almost pointless; his power level seemed to have collapsed by then. He's portrayed as a god of war abroad, and then back in China, he's treated like a dog by Qu Tong? You're so powerful, how dare Qu Tong mess with you?

I didn't finish reading it, and to be honest, I didn't see the point in what he did at the beginning. Why did Wang Bing have to die? If it was for the purpose of summoning spirits and commanding generals, there was no need to go to such lengths; there were plenty of other opportunities. The protagonist chose the dumbest method.

I couldn't continue; the first twenty chapters were enough to make me give up. Going to someone else's house when you're already in deep trouble yourself—you're either genuinely evil or brainless; there's no way to defend that. The author's writing style is good, but it's very verbose. That's it, I'm outta here.

What exactly is the relationship between the protagonist and Lü Huan? He seems to lose his mind whenever Lü Huan is involved, he can't even control his Qi. You're a time traveler, she's an original character who died young, what kind of deep friendship could they possibly have? It's completely baffling to me.

Let me share my thoughts. I haven't read the book yet, but the comments section is mixed, with both positive and negative opinions. However, those who criticize it can articulate exactly why it's bad. If someone claims to be good without any real reason, then this book is definitely bad, and its performance will only be at this level, or maybe even worse.

I stopped watching after encountering Zhang Chulan. I don't understand why they insist on the Eight Extraordinary Strategies. The Celestial Master didn't need the Eight Extraordinary Strategies to become the number one. Does the protagonist think he is inferior to the Celestial Master?

A suggestion In *Under One Person*, one's life foundation is extremely important. It is the basis and foundation of everything. Therefore, many major sects attach great importance to tempering their life foundation. For example, the Golden Light Mantra and the Reverse Life Triple Technique both rely on entering a special state to enhance one's life force; the golden light and Qi transformation…

The author's skill level is insufficient; the writing has fallen apart, I'm giving up.