Hunting Immortals and Demons

I'd been reading Mu Tong's Dragon Emperor series for a while, but I never expected him to quietly release a new book. I only saw it after I got off work tonight. I've caught up to the latest chapter, and it's pretty good, though it's a bit slow-paced. It's clear that the shepherd boy's creativity is gradually increasing.

For those who want to make a cameo appearance in the "Extra Building," please write down your name and the martial arts you are good at, and I will make arrangements based on my experience. However, I can only try my best, and it is not guaranteed that I can be arranged 100%.

After reading about 20 chapters, new readers who came here because the author is a top-tier writer will definitely regret it. There are too many minor flaws, and even veteran readers probably can't get through the free parts.

Why always have to create unnecessary complications? Even just breaking through to the Martial Marquis level requires going through so many unnecessary steps: buying tiger bones, competing for a purchase quota, being scammed and losing the qualification, a robbery to steal the bones, the secret of cooking tiger bone soup being leaked, and being killed by the Li family when they come knocking.

This is an article that makes people stupid; these days, everyone is a genius.

I subscribed to a chapter specifically just to write a comment. I listened to the free version, but I'm not motivated to subscribe. Running it directly doesn't feel right, since it's clear the author put a lot of effort into this book. So, I'd like to offer some suggestions. Advantage The setting and world-building are both excellent, complete, and not abrupt.

It's not good. The protagonist has a bunch of cheat codes but he's still not as strong as other characters with a slightly higher level of cultivation. He also has a lot of trivial problems. I've never seen the protagonist do anything smoothly. It's just hyping up the plot for the sake of hyping up the plot. It's a waste of time!

Um, I haven't read *Ten Thousand Paths Dragon Emperor*. The setting is very similar to *Rolling Open's Ten Directions Martial Saint*, and it has various minor flaws. You'll see if you read the free chapters. 🙂 I can't be too blunt, I'm afraid of getting flamed. 🤐

It's poisonous, it forcibly lowers your intelligence. I was poisoned to death by chapter 35, I couldn't continue reading. It's another classic example of forcibly creating plot conflicts to advance the story. It's incredibly stupid and forced, I can't stand it. Doesn't the author realize that this kind of operation makes the protagonist's character seem particularly ridiculous?

I'm curious what the protagonist was thinking when he killed three thugs? Killing someone isn't a crime, is it? If the protagonist had any brains, he would just break the person's limbs and leave. That kind of person wouldn't survive. The protagonist could openly claim that he injured the person and that they were unharmed.