From Fighter to Martial Dao God Through Relentless Training!

If you want to write about Hong Kong variety shows, don't write about this. It's a jumble of Cantonese dialect, which is quite interesting.

Another novel where corporations, conglomerates, and families dominate the nation – that's not my cup of tea! I'm siding with the nation!

For example, you could leave a thumbs-up after reading the latest chapter or something like that. 😌😌😌 I hope everyone will support the author during the new book release period, as this is of utmost importance to the author. It can also determine the life or death of a book. You just keep supporting me. Leave the update to me!!! 😡😡😡

Adding points to the circulation system is problematic. Points aren't added during cultivation, but before battle, and this novel requires replenishing energy for point allocation. The author probably intended to portray the excitement of point allocation, but the result is the opposite, making the character seem like a brainless idiot. It's unreadable unless it's changed. Hopefully, the author will pay attention.

Wherever Chinese people go, they will inevitably band together. Although it is said that Chinese people are the most deceitful of Chinese people, once there is no unified government, Chinese people will definitely do everything they can to achieve reunification. It's either unification or the road to unification.

I'd like to ask if these days novels are just about finding a template and starting to write? I remember reading a novel, but I can't recall the name, but it was quite similar. The social environment was similar, and the "golden finger" (cheat code) was almost identical, practically the same.

You portrayed the Jews as so incredibly powerful; how could the other families in Dachang have survived until the protagonist appeared? And without them banding together, how could they have survived until now?

Overall, as long as you avoid certain problematic aspects, this book should be a good one. Here's a suggestion for the author: copying settings is acceptable, but avoid copying details, because the book is written for a wider audience, and this directly determines how far you can go.

Cantonese really affects the reading experience.

Has the author adjusted and returned to China? I'll eat your secret for the rest of my life, hmph, don't cut it!