The Unrivaled Tang Sect: The Heavenly Heart Douluo

Xiao Yuhao: You're so strong...

Xiao Yuhao: Did you avenge your mother?

If Ya Zi were to escape the protagonist's control, or even hinder the protagonist, causing the protagonist to waver even slightly, it would be incredibly frustrating. They've made such a big deal out of it, but if things go wrong, the protagonist would be nothing but a complete clown. Weakness isn't the real problem; the real problem is the protagonist shooting themselves in the foot.

Tang San's immediate focus on Huo Yuhao signifies a disastrous start, merely a part of a grand plan, a crucial piece in the game, and none are insurmountable. Tang San always has the initiative, ready to eliminate any mishap. There's a possibility of a complete collapse, potentially overturning the entire game.

To be honest, it's disgusting that someone goes to the God Realm to acknowledge their ancestors and change their surname. They have no backbone at all. Couldn't they be like Xiao Yan, who directly broke off the engagement? And then add, "I, Huo Yuhao, don't want to be this son-in-law anymore." Also, my name is Huo Yuhao, not Dai Yuhao.

Can the female lead in the novel *Douluo Continent II: The Peerless Tang Sect* really be Wang Qiu'er? 🙏 She died the most tragically in the series. Her soul rings, soul bones, and the power of destiny were given to Huo Yuhao, and her own Golden Dragon bloodline was given to her daughter, Tang Wutong, by the shameless Tang San.

A cold wind blows through the Valley of Desolation, cicadas sing through spring and autumn as the youth returns. At the Mountain of Soul Loss. The stone figure sheds tears, immortals wander, demons head north. Ten thousand immortals retreat from the upstream river. Love couldn't withstand the tears of unwavering devotion. Fate ordained it, yet destined to fail.

The book title is unremarkable, but the pen name is absolutely amazing.

If Huo Yuhao knew the truth, he would realize that Tang San had arranged his entire life. Dong'er was already dead when they were in Qiankun Wenqing Valley. She and Qiu'er were truly dead when they sacrificed themselves. Tang Wutong is neither Dong'er nor Qiu'er; she's just a composite of them, a stitched-together monster with their memories. Will she go insane and break down, committing suicide to join Dong'er and Qiu'er in a double suicide pact?

I always felt the protagonist's personality had some flaws; he was inexplicably arrogant and cold, treating others like they weren't human. Or perhaps I'm not describing it correctly, but I always felt the author portrayed the protagonist in a very awkward way.