Swallowed Star: From the Start, I Drew the Ten Thousand Souls Banner and Took Command of the Underworld

Reversing time can resurrect people, but if a soul is absorbed by the Myriad Souls Banner, can it still be resurrected? If it cannot be resurrected, it means the soul within the Myriad Souls Banner is the soul of that living being. After death in *Swallowing the Stars*, both the body and soul are dead.

What does it mean for a genius with both spatial and temporal domains to pass the fifth level? Has the author gone mad? Did you even clearly describe the genius level of the Qianwu Secret Realm? Participating in the Genius Battle doesn't require breaking through to the cosmic or stellar level; comprehending the basics of a first-tier superior law is enough to be considered a genius in the Genius…

Soul enslavement can also be resurrected. The original work never said that those who are enslaved by their souls cannot be resurrected. It's just that they are still in a state of enslavement when they are resurrected, so there is no point in resurrection. In the original story, when Luo Feng resurrected Hu Yanbo, he also resurrected his nine servants.

Honestly, I don't believe Luo Feng had the ability or the determination to possess Jin Jiao's body during the timeline of this book. He had already experienced countless life-or-death battles against powerful opponents, the pressure of a billion-dollar bounty on a rainy night—all these hardships shaped Luo Feng's personality and made him compatible with Jin Jiao's traits.

Even if you value the protagonist highly, you wouldn't give them a supreme treasure at the peak of the soul realm. When Luo Feng was attacked by a true god, the human elites only gave him a high-level treasure to give him time to self-destruct. Would they give the protagonist a supreme treasure to self-destruct? And then give the supreme treasure to the enemy?

The author is a bit foolish. He spent a lot of time writing about halberds early on, but they're impractical, lack any popular appeal, and have low potential for further development, ultimately ruining the reading experience. Wouldn't it have been much better to write about heavy swords and spears? Those would have been much more immersive and had much greater potential for development.

The author is definitely a poor student. Becoming a Venerable or a King is commonplace. A cycle is 36 trillion epochs. Two genius battles per epoch result in two first-place winners. There are 2000 beginner-level geniuses in the Laws realm. Assuming one-tenth of a cycle, that's 7.2 Trillion first-place winners. The four secret realms have a total of 7200 trillion Laws geniuses.

It's about the section concerning the domain lord level. It requires nine levels of domain mastery to cross the threshold of the laws and break through to become a domain lord. No, the original text doesn't explicitly state whether there are requirements for the nine levels of the domain, so let's leave that aside for now. But what about the threshold for comprehending the laws?

With the highest configuration, the World Lord, ten thousand times the gene strength, a hundred times the amplitude, the ultimate secret technique, and a complete set of supreme treasures. There's a problem with supreme treasures: they all require activation. Supreme treasures are basically only possessed by cosmic overlords.

So why is your protagonist joining the military? Is it to suppress the protagonist's development? Stealing flesh and souls has to be done secretly for fear of being discovered. You can't even openly steal the flesh and blood of monsters you killed yourself. Seriously, I'm speechless.