Transcending Mortality, Starting with the Ouroboros Stele

After the protagonist breaks through and becomes stronger, a powerful enemy defeats him every few chapters. The protagonist either escapes or is rescued. This continues even after he becomes a martial artist. The formula is too repetitive, and the sense of satisfaction is lacking. He can't defeat a powerful enemy once. If you're going to be satisfied, be satisfied to the end. Right now, he's stuck in the middle.

Everywhere you look, you see echoes of old friends. Of course, that's a compliment; most people can't even borrow that well.

Finally, finally someone has captured the feeling of that Mystic Journey from back then! If Galon represents the supreme power of the White Elephant—the domineering spirit of the Elephant Suppressing Prisons—then the protagonist possesses the will of the Red Whale, capable of overturning the ocean and swallowing the world whole!

The protagonist ate all sorts of random foods, which boosted his attributes and martial arts skills, but he still felt like a nobody on the roadside. He always encounters enemies of a higher level; if it weren't for the protagonist's plot armor, he would have been kicked to death long ago.

Well, I read the first chapter three times before I finally understood it, especially the second half. The descriptive techniques were impressive even when I didn't quite grasp them.

Tasteless to read, yet too precious to discard—that's my assessment of this book. Much of the content feels pieced together haphazardly. The protagonist's sister and mother simply disappear without a trace. It took almost twenty chapters for a martial artist to advance to a fighter, and just when I thought I could finally fight alongside my master, the Master of the Iron Qin Li family, the sect…

Earlier, the protagonist boasted to his master that he would perfect the unified martial arts of the Crimson Whale Sect, but then suddenly began practicing the martial arts of the Great Sun lineage. Before his master was besieged, he perfected the unified martial arts of the Crimson Whale Sect, advanced to the rank of True Person, and commanded wind, fire, water, and thunder (does the author even…

I haven't seen any satisfying moments, especially this past week. The boss appeared too early. Wouldn't it have been easy for Tieqin Zhenren to kill the protagonist? To protect the protagonist, they forcefully say there are rules against killing. Oh 😑, the master can be killed, the senior sister can die, but the protagonist can't. This is starting to feel idiotic.

The worst thing you can do in this kind of yakuza novel is to suppress your fighting power, and you've managed to do it so well? You'll just have to work harder next time.

Neither Gun Kai nor Xiong Lang Gou could write a protagonist who gets chased like a dog; you're smarter than them.