Immortal Cultivator Reborn in the Martial Arts World

This book is just depressing; there's no sense of catharsis or revenge. The protagonist's values ​​are questionable. Being a villain is one thing, creating a gang and collecting protection money is another—in that era, if you didn't eat people, you'd be eaten—but the story of the weak wielding their swords against the even weaker is narrow-minded. I won't vote for or add this book to my collection.

Without any cheat codes, how can someone almost 40 years old expect to achieve anything significant after only 2-3 months of training? Your vitality is already declining; without any secret treasures to build a foundation and fill the gaps, calling yourself a martial arts prodigy is a stretch. There are many flaws, but you're still a middle-aged man, your fighting spirit is almost gone.

Can an ordinary person suddenly become completely evil? I certainly don't think so. As for poisoning, bludgeoning, buying guns, and explosives, all of those things require resources and connections. For an ordinary person to do those things, and even buy guns from foreigners, whether they could even get close to them is questionable.

I can't read this with my brain. The first chapter drove me away. A forty-year-old man transmigrates to the Qing Dynasty, sets up a stall, and doesn't even know how to pay protection money. The worst part is that the protagonist is a villain, which makes it even more ridiculous. He's both evil and stupid, lacking any common sense.

I enjoy reading dark fiction, but it has to be logical. If you join a gang without paying respects or offering bribes, and then directly seize their territory, do you think they're running a charity? And what's the point of grinding kung fu every day if your kung fu instructor isn't doing well? What makes you think you can surpass him? In the Republic of China era, kung fu had its limits; the most powerful weapon was always the gun.

The first chapter was incredibly well-written; I couldn't keep up and had to leave.

The protagonist feels like a child. Because he suffered for doing good deeds in the past, he now clamors to be a bad guy, but in reality, he's a half-baked character, incapable of being either good or bad. For example, if his subordinate offends the opium den owners, and he kills his subordinate on the spot, see how the opium den owners view him.

I enjoy watching it. It depicts modern society as a dog-eat-dog world, where the strong prey on the weak and people pick on the weak. It's so realistic. If you don't like it, you're probably still a child and should go back to your hometown and drink milk! Haha!

The writing is good, but the protagonist's values ​​are problematic! If he's bullied, why not just learn martial arts and get revenge? If he's broke, why not rob the rich to help the poor? One big heist could earn him protection money for years!

This is absurd. They're not capable, yet they're being aggressive. It's disgusting. The plot is illogical and the logic is flawed. The author's writing is poor; the author should be punished. (This comment reflects all attacks; the reflection is permanent.)