High Martial: I Have Countless Dao Fruits

The protagonist's transformation is a bit too fast. He only transmigrated for a few days before cutting off his hand without even raising his eyebrows. He doesn't care about dying to protect people. Was he a bodyguard in a war-torn region before transmigrating?

The conflict unfolded too quickly, and it felt like a lot of things weren't properly developed, but it's still quite good.

The writing style is like the Spring and Autumn Annals, giving a rough outline of each plot point and then glossing over it. It leaves the reader feeling like they've watched it but not really watched it, resulting in an overall bland experience. You've essentially released an outline.

Very few

For now, this book seems like something to read when you're looking for something to read. It introduces you to higher levels of power too early. The book isn't long to write, and the author probably doesn't plan to write much more. It's readable and doesn't have any major flaws.

Why didn't they turn on the storyteller's voice when it was 270,000 words?

Is it the kind of "fruit position" in the cultivation-based novel genre?

It's a bit old-fashioned, but you can watch it if you're bored.

The first three chapters are unremarkable; the protagonist transmigrates to an ancient martial arts world and has a cheat code—the Dao Fruit. Now I work as a handyman in the prince's mansion, bribing the head steward to become the young master's punching bag. My assessment is that it's watchable.

The protagonist has strong moral values ​​and excellent writing skills; he deserves support. Hope to continue