My Sword Wasn't Even Ready Before I Transcended the Mortal World

Some say this book is very well-written, but why isn't it popular? My humble opinion: First, Xu Shu is very unrealistic and abnormal. A person who transmigrated from another world and possessed another's body is inexplicably blindly loyal to the corrupt and dark Great Zhou Dynasty, showing an unyielding loyalty despite suppression and persecution, even more so than Yue Fei.

This is a story about protagonist abuse, specifically the kind where insiders constantly torment the protagonist, while outsiders are indiscriminately killed by him. If you don't like this kind of story, it's best to avoid it.

The writing is actually quite good, but as I read on, I got tired of the cliché of using female characters to attract men and advance the plot. After reading novels for over a decade, I'm a bit weary of this technique.

Come on, author, repeat after me: I solemnly swear: From this day forward, I will never stop updating. I will not watch dramas, get sick, play games, or write filler articles. I will be strictly self-disciplined and cherish every moment. I firmly believe I am an excellent author. Writing is my calling; I have boundless potential and am not afraid of hardship!

It's been hyped up like a divine book, but after only reading two chapters, it already has that urban dragon king, crooked mouth war god vibe, right?

The protagonist is incredibly powerful, while the villain is utter trash, yet the trash somehow manages to overpower the protagonist like a dog. The protagonist is out there, and he doesn't care about third- or fourth-tier ships. He fights them at will. Even pirate kings, whom organized navies fear, are on equal footing with him.

The protagonist's heroic title has no halo whatsoever; he's always being suppressed, making the story increasingly uninteresting!

I gave up; I couldn't be bothered to continue. This author probably never saw a woman in their past life; as soon as a woman appears, they immediately start writing with their lower body. They add one blooper after another, whether it's from their own country or Japan—they don't let any go.

It's no wonder this book isn't popular. The protagonist is indeed very charismatic, but the constant waves of adversaries, the relentless suppression, framing, and schemes, coupled with the protagonist's overpowered abilities, mean he's always the one being suppressed, framed, and forced into situations.

Personally, I feel that the older sister character is somewhat over-developed so far.