Myriad Worlds: Seeking the Dao, Starting with Martial Arts

The female lead in "All Heavenly Truths" is just a poison to the soul; fleeting romances are alright. First, the protagonist's growth is too rapid, especially since he ultimately aims for immortality. The female lead's cultivation can't keep up, ending up as a burden, a "poverty alleviation worker"! Second, if they change worlds, will she have to drag her family along?

Actually, we have a misconception. Wuxia (martial arts chivalry) ultimately follows the path of Taoism, specifically the so-called internal energy cultivation. In ancient times, the Wei Wu clan and military strategists focused on physical development, such as superhuman strength, invulnerability to weapons, battlefield combat techniques, and endurance.

The first two volumes were well-written and didn't have any harem elements! I really couldn't stand the Tang Dynasty volume; it was full of nonsensical writing, and it even involved grand schemes about the will of heaven and powerful beings! I found all of that incredibly annoying!

Having read over two hundred chapters, I have a few issues I need to address. First, there's the issue of women. In the first world, it was said that maintaining virginity could accelerate cultivation, which is understandable. But in the second world, she was directly reincarnated into a completely different person. It feels rather absurd.

Why are the reviews so good? I can't stand it anymore.

In the world of "Twin Dragons of the Tang Dynasty," you introduce a preordained flourishing of Buddhism; in a mid-to-low-level martial arts world, you give me a Heavenly Dao. It's pointless.

I hate the "Heavenly Dao" script, the "Mastermind" script, and the reincarnators... These things distort the story the moment they appear. Goodbye!

Chinese martial arts, without the training of physical strength and mental discipline, feel too superficial.

Throughout Jin Yong's martial arts novels, there have never been any martial arts techniques that evoke the essence of sword intent or fist intent. The only one that comes close is the Ecstasy Palm.

If you can't describe strength, then don't. The Dragon Elephant Prajna Skill at its thirteenth level only gives you a thousand jin of strength? Tsk tsk, that's a huge nerf. In the real world, some people with extraordinary talents have a thousand jin of strength. Is this all there is to extraordinary strength?