The Prodigal Is No Prodigal

This is quite interesting. I'm a judo practitioner, and many of my fellow students also practice Chinese wrestling. Back in training, the team next door did freestyle wrestling, and downstairs was Greco-Roman wrestling. When we talked to them, the freestyle wrestlers were very quick with their leg grabs, while the Greco-Roman wrestlers' leg rubbing was so intense it hurt my ears. Our specialized training was similar; judo and wrestling are inseparable.

120 Pounds against 190 pounds, can your bones handle it? Can your muscles handle it? God, please, please, let these authors learn what it means to crush someone with sheer weight. A 70-pound difference, both training in combat, who's afraid of whom? I'm impressed.

As a loyal reader of Lao Wu's works, I've read all of the military doctor novels before, and tried to read every book after that, but I couldn't finish any of them. Is it my fault? The writing style is undeniable, but can online novels be a little simpler? Too much preaching and idealism is really tiring.

From which book onwards, the protagonists have become inhuman, devoid of emotions and desires. Wu Wending is depressed by the school, Xiao Lu drives his car into the river, Qi Tianlin, with his lion, monkey, and little girl, is solely focused on revenge, and even Buck walks home. Now, the protagonists have only one goal: to achieve their grand ambition. They show no regret for anything they've experienced, and their emotions seem so restrained—it's truly inhuman.

This is the first time I've seen a protagonist like this. His body was stolen, and instead of figuring out how to get it back, he didn't even consider equal interaction. He just started fawning over her! Is he obsessed with *Water Margin* or what? He doesn't look like a modern person; he looks more like an ancient lackey.

I first learned about the author from the novel "I'm a Rich Second Generation," and later I even read other novels by the same author under different pen names. However, I always found myself struggling to get through most of them. All the main characters in the author's books are so virtuous and righteous! Always willing to help others and repay evil with good, especially Shi Buyi!

The beginnings are always captivating, but the more women there are later on, the less interesting it becomes. I hope the new book will have more stories and fewer women.

Wouldn't I have to show off a little...?

It lacks a compelling storyline; all that's left is positive energy.

At first, I wasn't used to it, but I gradually accepted the time-travel premise. However, the subsequent plot became a mess, disjointed and incoherent. Was it just a revisiting of familiar places, a nostalgic trip down memory lane for *Water Margin*? I really wasn't interested. Furthermore, the plot started becoming increasingly fantastical and detached from reality. The initial setup was already quite jarring.