Maxed-Out Skills: Sixty Years of Enlightenment on Shu Mountain

The synopsis of these kinds of books all ends the same: after several years, all sorts of powerful enemies (celestial beings, demonic sects, rival dynasties, etc.) Appear, and then the protagonist shows up and acts all cool!

This is so tragically portrayed, yet the synopsis describes her descending Mount Shu in a white robe?

It's really laughable. You were just crippled, and you have no cultivation left, yet you're still so high-profile. Can't you at least keep a low profile? Isn't anyone watching you? Everyone knows you, the Third Prince, are in Mount Shu, and coincidentally, the Mount Shu sect leader is powerful. Won't they make connections? It's really laughable why an invincible story would include being crippled?

This could be considered a promising new book, but many good books aren't recommended...

He's recovered his Golden Core, and his strength is now at the tenth level of the Acquired Realm? Is the Golden Core an organ in the body? Can't one cultivate without a Golden Core? Or is the Golden Core a marker that only forms when one's strength reaches a certain stage?

This is an old trick from years ago, and it still got recommended.

... Is this a way to prolong the life of Ashina? Or a way to prolong the life of the Republic of China?

If you repay evil with kindness, how will you repay kindness? If you don't kill your enemy's entire family, and instead repay evil with kindness, because your enemy dies without seeking revenge on their descendants, then this book has a major flaw. —I'd like to see how the author tries to justify this.

What the hell is this? You extract so much awesome stuff that you can barely walk, then turn around and kill someone, and then say you're extremely weak?

After reading the post, I realized everyone had the same thought as me. What kind of book is this? Really...