The Era of Star Martial Arts

Suddenly I saw that this was an author I had criticized. Ah, this must have been many, many, many years ago, when the novel "King of Creation" was being updated. On the computer, in the comment section, I angrily criticized the author for the pretentious and face-slapping scenes. Then the author confidently replied that every word was written with painstaking effort.

I met a 30-year-old woman online. We've been chatting for over half a year and it's been going very well. Today she suggested we meet in person. I hesitated, saying I felt uneasy because she has a family, but she said it was fine, we could just be friends. I agreed and asked for her photo; she looks quite pretty. She lives not far from my city, and we arranged to meet at a bubble tea shop.

The earlier chapters were well-written, but the recent ones have gotten worse and worse. If the first two hundred chapters were a 7 out of 100, these 100 chapters are only a 3 out of 100. The plot is getting increasingly absurd. The protagonist's obvious cultivation level and combat power mean the enemy can't guess he's still alive? Are the intelligence agents of the three Star Palaces blind?

It belongs to the typical fantasy novel category. Its advantage is that although the traditional monster-slaying and leveling-up trope is clichéd, it is still relevant. The setting of the cheat ability and the display of combat power make it quite enjoyable. However, the flaw is the inability to write characters or create conflict.

I feel like the protagonist's entire family would die if they advanced a realm. They could advance, but they just don't mention it, insisting on using a weaker character to fight a stronger one. I understand building up a foundation, but isn't this kind of suppression a bit odd? Don't talk about being invincible under the starry sky; they just don't mention having a higher realm.

A superhuman who has mastered five skills is no match for five street thugs who have never trained.

A good book deserves a comment section filled with idioms! I'll go first.

Level 8 players can slaughter entire cities in a fit of rage, without any scruples. Under such rules, this kind of world should have ceased to exist long ago. The fact that it has survived to this day shows the author lacks a proper worldview; it's just a child's game.

This novel only has eight words to it: "Those who obey me prosper, those who submit to me perish." It fulfills all the elements of a male-oriented novel: playing dumb to deceive others, showing off in public, and enjoying a harem of women (all women are kind to me and get along well with each other). Everyone else is just a tool, providing resources and equipment.

That character, Zuiyue, disgusted me the moment she appeared. Veteran authors love writing this kind of character. Rich family background, beautiful, spoiled and willful. She loses a one-on-one fight to the protagonist but refuses to admit defeat, continuing to argue and cause trouble. She's super like those characters who say, "I know I'm in the wrong, but can't you, a grown man, just give in?"