You Cut a Warship in Half with One Slash, and You Say You’re Not an Immortal Cultivator?

An enemy ship is discovered ten light-years away. The protagonist, wielding a ship-slaying sword, charges toward the enemy ship at a speed of thousands of meters per second in space... The End!

Just finished reading it. The biggest problem I feel so far is that the protagonist has an unusually high number of female admirers. His blind date, a rich and naive woman, becomes completely devoted to him after only two meetings. I can't rule out the possibility that she has ulterior motives, but I haven't seen any yet.

The protagonist is still at the early stage of cultivation in chapter 105. I don't know why the author wrote him defeating a fourth-stage cultivator while only at the early stage; the power gap is too big. And he's still suppressing his level. An early-stage protagonist is acting like a sixth-stage cultivator.

All martial arts techniques seem designed to suppress the protagonist's cultivation level and emphasize combat power. Goodbye, after reading so many novels, only the invincible protagonist is everyone's final destination.

Judging from the recent update frequency, is she preparing to enter the palace? Does anyone know?

Seeing the emperor, feudal lords, ministers, high officials... And Zhao, Wei, Han, Fan, Zhi, Zhongxing, did the protagonist not think of the division of Jin into three states? This is the dividing line between the Spring and Autumn and Warring States periods, you must have learned about it in class in your previous life.

🙂 keeps repeating, it's making me a little anxious.

The premise of this book is really good; it's definitely a good read, and so far, over 30 chapters have passed without any major issues.

The plot dragged on too much; the more it went on, the more it felt like a historical novel.

I've given it all to you.