In a World of High Martial Arts, I Stay Up All Night Grinding

Looking at the introduction, how unsatisfactory is real life? Still relying on bitterness and resentment?

Although I haven't watched it yet, I have to complain about the description saying "protect in front of you," which means she actually ran behind everyone else, right?

One picture can deter 99% of people.

What really got to me: (Only up to chapter 18) While I personally think the premise of this book is good, it's incredibly cliché. The protagonist saves a beautiful woman, but she's a billionaire—doesn't she really have the ability to hire several martial arts masters to protect her? And she's all alone? And then he just happens to run into her? This is so cheesy, I didn't dare continue reading.

The cultivation system here is really weak. He's almost at the Foundation Establishment stage and still can't fly on a sword? And he doesn't even have spells? Entering a sect should require at least one cultivation technique and a few basic spells, otherwise, why would he be asking for death if he can't even use a single spell? Is this a low-budget version of cultivation?

Actually, if you just write less of that messy lovey-dovey stuff, ambiguity, girls' inner monologues, and relationship stories, the rest is fine. But having to link every incident to a woman gets nauseating after a while.

This cultivator is truly trash; he can't even defeat a beginner martial artist at the third level of Qi Refining, yet he claims to have reached the Great Perfection of the Wind Blade Realm.

It feels a bit haphazard, jumping from one topic to another, and the text is always filled with all sorts of random, nonsensical skills being practiced. This kind of writing is possible, but only if the update frequency is high. A high update frequency allows for incorporating the main plot; otherwise, readers will feel confused, wondering what the content is and what they've actually read.

The father is missing, siblings are in school, and grandparents are seriously ill. This kind of book is predictable from beginning to end, perfectly solving the problem of how to suppress the protagonist, making it even more difficult than a story about an orphan protagonist.

When elderly people are seriously ill or children are in their most critical developmental stages, insufficient funds often lead to the abandonment of treatment.