Dragon-Elephant Training: Crushing the Martial World with Strength

There's nothing seriously wrong with it, it just gets increasingly verbose as it goes on, and it becomes a bit bland towards the end, which is a shame.

Last night, after getting home from get off work, I immediately turned on my computer and logged into a game. In the midst of the tension and excitement, I took out a few cigarettes from my pocket and smoked them heavily. Only about ten minutes later, I felt parched, but since the game was still in progress, I had no choice but to endure it, thinking that I would have a good drink after finishing…

Does this mean we no longer need to consider the protagonist's stance?

Having obtained the Nine Yang Divine Skill, why aren't you practicing it immediately? What are you dawdling about? Hurry up and practice until you're invincible!

The author has disappeared and stopped updating?

Why include a storyline about two swordsmen combining their skills? Isn't the focus on overwhelming the world with sheer force? This feels too gentle.

The book gets a bit bland and uninteresting towards the end. Well, the plot is pretty predictable, and the character descriptions aren't particularly noteworthy. To summarize, it's basically a heizuka novel.

As someone with special abilities, how could Young Master Yuan not know the classic special ability—mind reading?

Last night, after getting home from get off work, I immediately turned on my computer and logged into a game. In the heat of the moment, I pulled out a few cigarettes and smoked them. Only about ten minutes later, I felt parched, but the game was still in progress, so I had to endure it, thinking I'd have a good drink after this round.

The author writes niche works; no matter how good they are, few people read them. Wuxia (martial arts) is not as popular as fantasy.