Walking the Myriad Heavens: Starting with Kowloon Walled City

I've noticed some authors portray Serena as an innocent, pure woman. She's a secretary to a major drug lord, someone who knows where incriminating evidence is—and you're saying she's just a pure secretary? At the very least, she's a mistress.

If the system hadn't deliberately arranged opportunities for the protagonist every time, he probably would have only focused on cultivating his martial arts and never even considered seeking other opportunities. Uncle Nine's world has all the techniques for becoming an immortal, right? But the protagonist has no such thoughts at all.

Author, if you're writing a story about Riki-Oh the Movie, you could use Riki-Oh's girlfriend as a starting point. In the original story, Riki-Oh's girlfriend witnesses a drug deal, gets arrested, suffers humiliation, and falls to her death. Riki-Oh is imprisoned in Kokubun Prison for killing a drug dealer to avenge her.

I recommend "The Young King".

I suggest you don't watch it. It's riddled with flaws, doesn't even bother with basic logic, just focuses on hype, and has even completely altered the original characters.

I want to see it! But then there are those damn American comics, Superman, Batman, and so on! Headache!

The comment section is flooded with posts about that "Source of Chaos," making it hard to find any useful comments. So, what's this book like? Is it readable?

The protagonist knows perfectly well what the right thing to do is, yet he insists on accommodating this person and that person? It's really awkward to watch.

Huang San has no integrity, no ability, and no loyalty—he's utter trash. I don't understand why the protagonist keeps treating such a useless and incompetent person as a trusted confidant; it's just disgusting…

Stop writing about anime. To be honest, I can't get into your anime writing at all. You have fantasies when you write novels and movies, but I have absolutely no desire for anime.