Douluo: Toppling the Gods

I think it's alright. Compared to those stories that forcefully suppress levels, have unclear logic, and require begging for help without a system, this one is much better. The protagonist of this book reminds me a bit of the ruthless characters in "Covering the Sky"—he doesn't have an extremely strong physique, but he compensates with his talent and abilities.

Maybe I'm selfish, but if it were me, I wouldn't easily reveal my secrets to becoming stronger to others. Even if the success rate of these secrets is very low, I wouldn't utter a single word! I would only help my family and loved ones. I'd only reveal them after I've reached my peak!

Read aloud with the author

Shennong's comment: This is a really addictive book. The protagonist constantly uses his "thinking power," and the worst part is, he actually succeeds! Before transmigrating, he couldn't do anything, but after transmigrating, he uses his "thinking power" to cause all sorts of trouble. There's absolutely no logic to it.

The protagonist hesitates to kill a scumbag who is about to commit murder in front of his wife; this isn't respect for life, it's a lack of willpower.

In order to criticize you guys, I endured the disgust and read the original work. First of all, among the Five Elements Academy, only Tianshui Academy accepts commoners, but only women. The second is Lanba Academy. However, neither of these schools is as good as Shrek Academy. First, if you join Shrek Academy before Tang San, you will get two top-notch juniors, Oscar and Ma Hongjun.

Please don't call it "Heavenly Blade," it's such a corny name! ⊙⊙

I understand now. The protagonist respects life, shares his cultivation techniques with his friends, and tries to learn a domineering style but ends up with a silly and comical one, even becoming a treasure-giving boy. He's just trying to live off the kindness of a thousand families. If someone is quick to murder at the slightest disagreement, is too selfish, domineering, and forceful, they definitely cannot be a son-in-law in any household.

It started off well but then declined. The first ten chapters were somewhat interesting and could be barely made up for, but the writing got worse and worse, and the protagonist was inexplicably suppressed all the time. Why did you write it so well in the beginning?

Why could a modern person create such amazing kung fu techniques in the past?