The Ultimate Martial Saint: My Techniques Can Become Divine

I don't know if there's something wrong with my thinking, but if killing people can earn me divine points, my first thought is to secretly kill people and massacre cities, then keep massacring cities to seize cultivation techniques, and finally, become invincible with divine skills, roam freely between heaven and earth, sleep with beauties, and have the world respond to my call!

Flying over grass, wearing straw sandals and soaring into the sky

The protagonist and Magistrate Yang are in a mutually beneficial relationship. Don't portray the protagonist as inferior. On the surface, you can feign politeness, but right now it's not the protagonist begging him, but him begging the protagonist. Besides, with the protagonist's abilities, in six months they'll both be nothing. The protagonist can be humble, but not subservient.

Here's a suggestion for the author: could you please omit the word "Xiao" (, meaning "little") from the protagonist's name? No heroic protagonist, no legendary historical figure, has a name without "Xiao." How can someone be a hero with "Xiao" in their name? It gives off an immature, unstable, and childish feeling.

I regret subscribing to the later chapters. The beginning was fine with martial arts, but then the emperor appeared and it immediately went out of the Heavenly Court. It almost collapsed to the point of being a prehistoric world, and I couldn't stick with it. Although I subscribed to all the later chapters, I just couldn't continue reading; the plot just fell apart.

This book is definitely going to be a flop and get abandoned. Let me share my feelings. 1. Why not use weapons when you're weak and wait until you're strong?! You could easily dominate with any heavy weapon from the start, but instead you try to grind it out with your fists. This is enough to deter at least 99% of readers. 2. I won't go into the story; there's nothing particularly outstanding about it, it's all formulaic.

It's really frustrating to watch. I'm being schemed against every day, and the worst part is that it's a woman.

In the latest chapter, the protagonist has already made an enemy of Nangong Shihong, and a false accusation has been leveled against him. Arguing with him is pointless. Besides, if the protagonist is concerned about his reputation, those present at the scene who are with Nangong are likely on his side, and they will refute whatever the protagonist says.

The male lead's sister is overly naive; is this a gang-related family?

You're really bad; a third of a chapter is just introducing the attribute panel.