Pursuing the Eternal Dao Across the Heavens

Why does it have to start with a smug, arrogant attitude? What's the point of this world? I can't say whether their combat power is high or low, but I look down on every single character. They're all a bunch of mentally unstable lunatics with personality flaws. The whole martial arts world is like a bunch of Hong Kong gangsters.

I feel the protagonist is meddling in other people's business. I think it would be better for the protagonist to be more self-interested; he can't possibly manage all the myriad realms. Survival of the fittest, a natural cycle. I have a question: which trashy book started this trend of "saintly heroine" novels? The old dark fantasy era was much better; reading "saintly heroine" novels is frustrating.

I've read half of it, and well... The immortality system is something this kind of martial arts novel can't compare to. Their combat power is completely different, yet they're forcibly trying to make them even. 😥

No female lead, romance is hard to write and too easy to fall apart. Unless the author has the writing skills of a master, then disregard what I said.

The type of martial arts novel I hate the most is one where characters have weapons but don't use them, insisting on practicing fist techniques instead. Because, based on the simplest logic, only a fool would fight someone with a knife with their bare hands.

Sensitive plot points; Qidian seems to be handling this aspect even more aggressively than when it comes to explicit content. And it's been years since we've seen anything like this; seven or eight years ago, those urban fantasy novels with daily activities like sinking to the Japanese islands...

Pei Tugou, the author of "Martial Arts Across the Heavens" on Qidian, currently has the best results and has gone the furthest, almost reaching the position of one of the Twelve Heavenly Kings. So far, this is a very good book. I really like the protagonist's decisive actions and personality.

Eunuchs are morally corrupt; it seems the author was just writing this for fun.

Did the author portray the protagonists as too brutal? Linghu Chong had all his bones broken, and Master Zhao's spine was severed—could they even survive? Even if they did, they'd be paralyzed. Did the author imagine the internal energy techniques in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* to be too miraculous? Did they think these injuries would make them lively and energetic in a couple of days?

Top-tier fantasy goes to low-tier martial arts...