Super Martial Arts Invade

I don't really like this opening. The younger brother should pay compensation for injuring someone, but are you really going to pay 100,000 yuan? Especially considering he's already heavily in debt, has no parents, and has a younger brother and sister! This isn't just putting on a brave face; it's inflating a balloon! How will he repay the loan?

Generally, this book is unpleasant. The protagonist is brainless; his breakthroughs are too rushed, leading to failure; he repeatedly dances a tightrope, surviving only by luck; he leaves behind a burden of a younger sibling; why doesn't he send his siblings to the city so the whole family can have a feast together?

Now that cultivation has resumed, the protagonist will have to follow the genius route. Whether there are hidden dangers or some kind of control, the protagonist needs to stumble upon and seize control to turn the tide; otherwise, readers will get very frustrated over time. Regarding the development of his power, the protagonist needs to increase his strength.

If you have any questions, feel free to point them out directly: plot, setting, theme, pacing, enjoyment, etc. Don't make any unfounded doubts; the veteran author's writing ability is beyond question.

Please stop writing about your brothers and sisters; I really can't hold it in anymore. So you're going to team up for dungeons? You think that's how much you value family and kinship? So many chapters have passed, and the male protagonist's fighting power hasn't increased at all. This is not a fantasy novel at all.

Voldemort plus a sister-obsessed protagonist. Plus a pretentious attitude. Plus no satisfying moments. Unwatchable. Any protagonist would have to back down. Then, a new miracle occurs. All thanks to luck.

The "orphanage" theme at Qidian makes sense. Currently, no author has truly succeeded in depicting family, friendship, and love. These subcategories are unnecessary—it's not the best way to put it, but in the context of a web novel, they're all redundant and reduce the enjoyment. (This is just my personal feeling, and there's no real reason behind it.)

The "waste stream" of 2025: dead parents, raising younger siblings, immature and naive—you'd think it was 2005.

The base sales figure is 1072. Multiplying it by 0.65 Gives you the approximate average daily subscription. The author is still persisting even with an average daily subscription of less than 700. Thumbs up! Unlike some authors like "Kissing Your Finger Tips" and "Beyond the Fog," who abandon their works immediately when average daily subscriptions are poor, their character is ruined, and it's very difficult for them to recover.

The most outstanding feature of this book is its title. Nowadays, novel titles are often more than ten characters long, clearly mass-produced.