Douluo Dalu: Eternal Emptiness

Personally, I feel this is a rare, practical Douluo Continent fanfiction, not much inferior in quality to previous top-ranked fanfics. The writing is delicate and realistic; it doesn't mindlessly portray Tang Shi'er as a weakling, nor does it overly glorify him. There are plenty of satisfying moments. In short: A true gem!

Is the Thousand-Pound Ant a useless martial soul? While it's quite weak, it's definitely not useless.

It's really good, with ideas, imagination, and smooth writing. It's a shame that the orange-red sky contrasting with the white dragon and black rider in the beginning was so vivid, but it was a bit short later on. Also, it doesn't have the bad habit of Douluo Continent fanfiction that inexplicably and blatantly criticizes other works. Those fanfictions are disgusting.

When you lack talent, think more about your loved ones, siblings, and closest relatives; think more about the family's honor and future. They are your motivation and strong support! Hey 🤓👆, I just heard that a person of supreme kindness and beauty, through his own efforts, raised the cultivation level of his entire clan to the peak of the ninth level.

Generally speaking, it depends on whether the person is a time traveler or has a childlike mentality. I don't believe anyone who transmigrates wouldn't see themselves as the protagonist, and after finally turning their life around, they go back to die.

The protagonist is like someone from over a decade ago. Knowing he's physically weak, why doesn't he use medicine to improve his constitution? If he wants to evolve his martial soul, why doesn't he hire someone to hunt down soul beasts with dragon blood? He just follows the prescribed path of cultivation and gets humiliated—that's his own fault. He doesn't even know to take a chance.

I wonder how famous the author is? I wonder how strong his skills are? But this arrogance is truly remarkable, and such arrogance is rare, even unheard of!

It's well-written, but the plot is a bit melodramatic and lacks depth. It's more suitable for passionate young people under 30.

The writing is good; the author has clearly done their homework. The setting is consistent with the original work while also incorporating some original elements, and it doesn't feel abrupt. The only downside is the drawn-out acquisition of spirit rings, and the early chapters were rather frustrating, which deterred some readers.

The female lead is Tang San? Are you trying to disgust the readers...?