Transcendent Martial Immortal

The book is great, but the updates are absolutely terrible!!! If the production team's donkey dared to rest like that, it would have been roasted long ago!!!

To be honest, the author is better suited to writing about lone wolves than about grand political situations. Perhaps the plot twists were too overpowered, leading to the author weakening their own side's strength in the process. On one hand, they try to create a powerful backer for the protagonist, and on the other hand, they boast about how powerful and invincible the emperor is.

I finished reading it in two days. Let me briefly share my impressions. The film starts by establishing the main character's background, which is a bit dry and mystical. However, it does clearly define the character's role, giving us a clear understanding of who the protagonist is while watching.

The novel is incredibly satisfying, with top-notch setting and writing. However, the villains introduced after its release are ridiculously stupid. They clearly know the protagonist is number one on the Prodigy Ranking, and everyone below him is a renowned figure, yet they still believe the Central Plains is doomed and the protagonist is undeserving of his title.

Author, tell me, what do you actually do for a living? What job pays more than writing a book? Wouldn't you earn far more by updating a few more chapters a day? Working overtime every day, can you earn more than just one extra chapter? Seriously?! If you're carrying the future of the nation on your shoulders, then we won't say anything. But if you're just working for someone else, wouldn't you achieve financial freedom if your book becomes a bestseller?! Think about it yourself!

The more I read, the more I realize this Duke Shengyan is ridiculously powerful. He's uprooted at least seven or eight professions, and he's offended at least twenty eighth or ninth-tier saints without being discovered or killed. It's absurd. Don't tell me about buying his way in; according to the book's setting, the Holy Alliance's trading abilities are completely useless to them.

The latest chapters have really affected me. I don't understand how the protagonist suddenly became a swordsman. Considering the protagonist's higher-dimensional nature, he doesn't seem to have this inclination. Isn't swordsmanship just an external martial art for physical training? I didn't see the protagonist liking swordsmanship.

Listen to my advice: anti-piracy measures won't stop piracy. Those who want to read pirated copies don't care about the time spent, because many people genuinely don't care about the time spent. It's not like you only have one book on your shelf. But, brother, those of us who read legitimate copies, while we don't spend much money, it still costs a little each month.

Towards the end, I couldn't understand why the most powerful emperor in the world didn't kill a bunch of people. It's impossible he was completely unaware of what was happening in the court. Was he just waiting to die?

I came to see rivers of blood, not to suffer indignities. The show keeps portraying the protagonist as incredibly powerful—a Duke of the State, barely involved in court affairs, enough to keep the emperor alive without needing periodic military achievements, his divine abilities reaching a higher dimension.