The Sword Dao of the Myriad Heavens, Beginning with the Nine Swords of Dugu

Seeing the Dugu Nine Swords makes me feel bored; the truly powerful ones are always the people, not the techniques.

The protagonist is so clever that even cultivators who have lived for countless years in a world are unaware of it. This is disgusting!

Let me tell you a joke: The Arhat Subduing Demon Formation of Shaolin Temple in the World of Laughing at the Lake can emit Buddhist chants to save all living beings.

The development of high-level and low-level martial arts... Is like one person observing and studying with their eyes, while another person studies with a microscope—the levels are completely different. It's obvious that low-level martial arts is mostly inferior, yet people still talk about its superior artistic conception and techniques... Think about it, low-level martial arts doesn't even have concepts like high energy or divine soul. Why are people still using such an outdated setting?

In every aspect, a lower-level martial artist is no better than a higher-level one. It's like comparing a college student to an elementary school student. In what way is the latter better than the former? You're learning addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, while the former is doing advanced mathematics.

Author, are you messing with the readers' mentality? I'm about to drop the book! I was just talking about Eastern embroidery in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer*, and now I'm learning embroidery? A sword-wielding genius like me is suddenly learning embroidery? I clearly have a talent to pursue, so what's wrong with my thinking?

He starts out without a system, a loser among his fellow disciples, ridiculed by everyone, but rises to power thanks to the system. A classic "show-off" novel.

The world of high-level martial arts has a longer timeline and a more comprehensive perspective, with a level of human anatomy research many times greater than that of low-level martial arts. Techniques naturally follow the same principle. To put it bluntly, in low-level martial arts, the explanation of a movement might be superficial—they might know how to do it, but not why. In high-level martial arts, they understand the underlying principles.

This book is quite enjoyable to read. The protagonist has his own ideas about cultivation and can already be considered a seeker of the Dao, transcending the realm of ordinary martial artists. Such a person, as long as he remains steadfast, will eventually achieve something. The author's writing style is quite unique. Recommended, support!

Level 9? From Level 1, Stage 1 to Stage 9? So annoying, goodbye.