The Knight's Endless Journey

I suggest we stop describing knights as slender or thin. Tall, strong knights are more masculine and handsome, which suits the profession better. Those skinny, pole-like knights in Japanese anime look out of place; how can they exert force if they're not muscular? Not having a potbelly is already a beautiful portrayal of a knight; we don't need more.

Well, it's well-written, a pretty good novel. The protagonist is a true knight, almost a saint, but not in a derogatory sense. Although many novels on Qidian are quite violent these days, it's good to have some positive energy like this. The hope is that the protagonist can be flexible and not too rigid.

Aside from the protagonist's somewhat saintly tendencies, he enjoys working as someone else's subordinate everywhere, and he's also a bit dim-witted. As a nobleman, he doesn't understand any common sense. Normally, would noble parents be this stupid? His family is noble, yet they don't teach the protagonist any noble methods or ways of managing subordinates, making the protagonist act like a complete novice. Is this raising the protagonist as a useless person?

The protagonist's behavior is strange. In the game world, there is selflessness and chivalry. But they never tried to teach the people of that world how to gain power. The rules of knighthood state that one cannot become a knight without bloodline to condense a life seed, but it doesn't seem to say that one cannot force oneself to become a knight apprentice (I might have skipped important details…

It's better if the protagonist is a pure transmigrator; I don't like natives with transmigrator memories.

Couldn't those slender hands be a little rougher? Who doesn't train riders and combatants with broad shoulders and thick waists? Is this writing style from ten years ago? They like to write about weightlifters who can easily defeat heavyweights. It's incredibly awkward to read, like reading an old novel about a delicate, slender young man who can draw the hardest bow without finger guards.

After reading the latest chapter, regarding the protagonist's saintly personality... While it's true that Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) prefers protagonists with darker personalities, I've also read quite a few novels with righteous protagonists. These are the closest to traditional Western fantasy adventure stories, similar to the hero and the demon king trope.

"Saintly Mother" my foot! Do you even know what "Saintly Mother" means? This is true chivalry—helping others within your means. Has society become so cold and dark? A group of people are shouting "Saintly Mother," but can't even a truly good person appear in a novel?

I've read up to chapter 70. The protagonist's life-for-life exchange with the demon was poorly written. While the sacrifice for the collective is admirable, the subsequent handling of the situation was problematic. Logically, in that situation, one should have used up all the experience points long ago, learned the function of the Flesh and Blood Vitality talent earlier, then chosen to trade…

I almost gave up after chapter 69, but the protagonist knowingly died for someone unrelated to him. I was hoping the protagonist would die so the book would end there. Then I read chapter 73, where the protagonist wanted to use his own blood to give a blood transfusion to someone unrelated, without hesitation. I don't really like dark stories, and I'm happy to help people within my means. But I can't agree with values ​​that sacrifice oneself for others. I'm leaving.