The Tumor Sword Immortal

The writing is really good, but the plot is really lackluster, with too many flaws. The protagonist, the son of the prime minister, returns to the capital and no one recognizes him. The prime minister's family is even usurped by two servants. Moreover, the romance is abstract. Whether it's a harem or pure love, it's a big no-no to seduce someone and not let them have their way.

In conclusion, it's a decent read, with a distinctive writing style and good prose. The story is average, has some flaws, and is readable without much thought. The following is a partial spoiler review, read with caution. < ... Even if the author had added a simple "raised an eyebrow" or "sighed" earlier, it would have been foreshadowing, but there wasn't.

I feel like the author has developed a pretentious, artsy vibe; they had to kill off a perfectly good girl. And to make matters worse, they sent her away, but then they had to write a plot where the protagonist had to prove her innocence—it's such an old, clichéd plot. What kind of melodramatic, affected novel is this?

Honestly, the book is pretty good. But it deserves to be free for a limited time. I've read fifty chapters. So far, the content doesn't really relate to the title or synopsis. The male lead's cheat ability is only briefly mentioned and not explained clearly. Aside from longtime fans and hardcore readers, nobody wants to read this book. There are too few exciting moments and the pacing is too slow.

Including a disclaimer and a summary, this book is written in a relatively good style compared to most new books; it's readable without requiring much thought. It's supposed to be a "feel-good" novel, but it doesn't quite deliver the desired enjoyment. It's supposed to be suspenseful, but it lacks any real suspenseful atmosphere. The characters' personalities are also inconsistent.

Is this something a level 1 character could write? Where did this extraterrestrial demon come from? Confess!

I dislike this bizarre premise and the abundance of riddle-solving characters. It's exhausting to read, and the book's worldview feels very distorted. It's very uncomfortable to read.

Volume 1 is good, Volume 2 is so-so, and Volume 3 deserves to be free for a limited time. The beginning was alright, with some enjoyable moments. But the second volume ended with a ton of riddles, making me expect the third volume to solve them, only to have the map change abruptly. Unbelievable! I'm certain the author has given up.

If you're reading this book sequentially, the reading experience can actually be quite unpleasant. But I started reading from around chapter 200. When I read it from that point, I thought the book was amazing. How could it be so good? The main problem is that traditional fantasy martial arts novels have almost disappeared from Qidian.com. Now it's all about those crazy, abstract stories.

This book seems heavily influenced by Yan Lai's previous work, featuring protagonists who are portrayed as greasy, mature masters. The difference is that this protagonist is much younger; he only went out to fight for a few years at age 12 and already possessed explosive combat power.