Reincarnating Through the Myriad Worlds: I Am the Supreme Grandmaster

The man was already over fifty before he transmigrated, and he didn't become younger afterward; he's still an old man? Keep it up, see you again someday.

What is meant by "Western martial arts"? It's a martial art that has emerged after globalization, merging various schools and styles from different countries, and incorporating modern medicine and science. It doesn't belong solely to the West; it's global. It's so annoying how people categorize martial arts as Western!

I couldn't finish reading seven chapters; it's ridiculous. You might as well give the protagonist a skill point system; then even the most illogical plot points could be explained by the system. Why bother with this whole "prodigy" or "elderly prodigy" thing? He could just casually practice and reach a state of perfect harmony with his mind.

When the protagonist's cultivation level is low, he acts like a grandson; but once his cultivation level rises, he starts to get arrogant and smug. What kind of writing is this?

The traditional martial arts masters are causing a ruckus. If you were just writing a purely fictional story about advanced martial arts, that would be fine, but they insist on applying it to reality—traditional martial arts only truly flourished from the late Qing Dynasty to the Republic of China period.

Having read 170 chapters, I can only say this book is terrible. It's neither demonic nor Buddhist, neither Taoist nor Taoist. Martial artists are supposed to be ruthless and taciturn. This book, however, seems to love empty talk. "I won't let you get away with this!"

The writing reveals the heart; initially, it was disbelief, with undisguised prejudice evident between the lines. It lacked the image of a martial arts practitioner, yet also lacked the veneer of dark fiction. Truly, it was a case of trying to draw a tiger but ending up with a dog. 😅

Another martial arts novel. It starts with Wong Fei-hung and Zhu Tianwen, or with Uncle Nine or The Smiling, Proud Wanderer. Just looking at these plots makes me sick. I don't even need to read the content. It's all formulaic. Can't you authors come up with something different?

I've subscribed to some, and it seems the author has watched the TV series but lacks the patience to understand the martial arts characters. For example, in the original novel, when Guo Jing and Yang Guifei were questioned by Kublai Khan about the Song emperor's incompetence and blind loyalty, Guo Jing frankly stated that he looked down on the Zhao family emperor because he had witnessed war and…

Every story features characters who are supposed to be in their fifties or sixties. Do you like the feeling of old age? Each time travel is skipped over without any connection; it's just assembly-line writing.