They Said I Was an Ordinary Heroic Spirit, So Why Can I Rule for Eternity?
说好普通英灵，为何独断万古？
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 461k Words
- Genre
- Eastern Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Xuanhuan
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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Reader comments 37
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It's over. The author has ruined the two biggest, most enjoyable aspects of this book's structure. One is the thrill of traveling back and forth between past and present lives, using the information gap to gain the ability to alter history, and then returning to the present to show off because of the altered history.
Author, don't you think the content is too repetitive? They achieve something in ancient times and immediately come to the modern world to show off, and it's a never-ending repetition.
If you have any scientific knowledge, don't read this. Engineering students, it'll drive you crazy. I'm about to die of anger.
Damn, Erlang Shen is only a fourth-rate master in the prehistoric world, and he immediately saw through the protagonist's true nature. 😰 I originally thought the protagonist was the only one who could reach the other shore, but now he's become a third-rate player from the countryside. 🤔 He became an apprentice at lightning speed, and it's okay to apprentice under Laozi and Tongtian, but to apprentice under that trash Taiyi, what was he thinking?
Open high and close low
What are you doing? Don't you know that revealing a protagonist's cheat ability is a major taboo in novels? Once it's exposed, the protagonist looks like a clown. And you went from being at the top of the power rankings to being at the very bottom? What, are you trying to write a story where everyone is invincible and enemies appear out of nowhere? Speechless. You've completely wasted a perfectly good premise. Whatever.
Just a quick rant: the protagonist calls himself an Immortal Emperor, yet he still wants to take a master?
It feels really strange. The author is praising immortal emperors and demon gods at the beginning, but then he becomes incredibly low-class and becomes an apprentice to a Taiyi. Doesn't the author want to change this?
Of all the characters, why did they have to give the protagonist a refugee identity, only for him to become a "common-level" Heroic Spirit? The probability of such a Heroic Spirit is as low as one in a billion, just like a "Holy Spirit." And the protagonist is one of those Heroic Spirits who isn't quite dead, multiplying the probability by the probability of a Heroic Spirit not dying at all.
The protagonist's actions are far more complex than a butterfly effect; they're practically like a bombardment. Yet, it's the same person in modern times, dealing with the same issues, and riddled with flaws.
It feels like everyone else is portrayed as an ignorant clown.
I'm sure this book is similar to the previous one—it starts strong but ends weak. The more exciting the beginning, the more boring the end. The reason I say this is because, from the previous book to this one, I haven't found the author's writing style to have changed at all; in fact, it seems to be going backwards.