The Sword Immortal Will Never Lose

I don't understand why the protagonist would give the land to Ma Tu's mother. His mother has neither merit nor good deeds; this is purely the protagonist's personal selfishness, and a foolish act done at the expense of the sect's interests. -_-|| Your sect went to great lengths to obtain ten thousand divine positions from the Heavenly Court.

The author writes really well. Just because of the protagonist's self-serving and opportunistic personality, I'm definitely going to keep reading this book. Isn't that how reality is? Giving someone a godhood is fine, but what are lowly disciples? They think they're human, huh? Not taking advantage of a good deal is just being a bastard. By the way, although I'm a high-level VIP, my values ​​are similar to the protagonist's, so I'll read the free version.

A passing tap I personally don't really like leaving comments on books. If I don't like a book, I'll just scroll past it. If I like a book, I'll read it quietly without giving much feedback. But this book is truly amazing! After reading over fifty chapters, I couldn't resist coming here to leave a review and share some of my thoughts:

The writing style is actually quite good, but the author keeps mentioning Journey to the West. Is there much connection between the novel and Journey to the West?

The "Golden Three Chapters"—I don't know if it's just my imagination. In the first chapter, the author's reason for not becoming a monk is understandable, but it's not out of his inner thoughts or lust; it's because he's afraid of ruining the woman's reputation. In any case, the author's description of that part made him seem like a hypocrite.

The author writes very well; it's the Xianxia (fantasy/martial arts) genre that best suits my taste right now. The writing style and prose are very natural.

The author wanted to portray the protagonist as highly intelligent, but lacked the writing skills, resulting in a more foolish writing style.

My impression after reading this book is that it started strong but ended weakly. It seemed like an invincible protagonist story, but the protagonist didn't actually have invincible cultivation. However, the protagonist's background was incredibly powerful, giving the impression of him bullying others. It just felt disjointed, and I couldn't quite put my finger on what was wrong.

The common problem with these kinds of books is that they just keep spouting platitudes, making them boring to read. A single chapter contains little substance, just empty rhetoric.

Daily poison delivery is truly toxic; it brought over a eunuch!