The More I Die, the Stronger I Get

The advantage is that he's a bit eccentric; the male lead is decisive and gets things done as soon as he needs to. The downsides are that it feels too old-fashioned, with excessive conflict and plot points, a woman being coveted, the male lead's family being looked down upon, all the higher-ups being villains, and the male lead having enemies all over the world... It was great, but the jarring parts were really jarring.

It very directly states the key to enjoyment, without any deep-seated grievances or the restraint of a dragon king; it's simply about smashing down every obstacle in your path with a single punch, and letting no one try to show off in front of you.

Shouldn't this immortal evolution be invincible within five chapters? Chapter one: die in water and be able to breathe freely; chapter two: jump into lava and die and be able to swim freely; chapter three: die in a trillion-ton collapsing mountain and be able to lift mountains; chapter four: die in a vacuum and be able to walk freely; chapter five: be reborn from a bloodbath in a meat grinder? 🙂

This person would have to practice a self-destruct technique, self-destructing all the time—when seriously injured, or when outmatched in a fight. Each death would make them stronger, a continuous cycle, an indestructible existence. Wouldn't that make them invincible?

There's no such thing as rebirth. It's just that you died a violent death with too much resentment to be reborn. A Taoist priest was invited to set up an altar and perform rituals to help you release your resentment. The "ding" sound from the system is actually the ringing of a soul-capturing bell. Loyal subordinates, vast wealth, and a harem of beauties are all just paper offerings burned for you. Once you have no more regrets, you'll be completely and utterly dead after the ritual.

Why are the women around the main character always incredibly talented?

The first few chapters, especially the part about killing oneself, were quite interesting. The beginning of this book is so classic, with a strong "tomato" vibe—a classic spiritual revival opening, starting with the awakening of superpowers. It's almost as if the NPCs are coming to cause trouble. If I hadn't been patient today, I would have dropped it right after the awakening of superpowers.

Does this do justice to the readers who have followed the story all this way? They just cut it off like that. I already felt something was wrong with the "Forbidden Zone of Ghost Stories" section; it completely reversed the order of things, like they changed the subject matter entirely. And now they've suddenly cut the book off.

I started writing in my third year of junior high school, and I wrote about multiple female protagonists. Did I just abandon the story for hundreds of chapters during my three years of high school?

It's a decent light novel with a tight flow of exciting moments, but the supporting characters are weakly developed, and the writing style is somewhat retro, reminiscent of "The Return of the Dragon King." My suggestion is to reduce the depiction of Wang Sheng's daily boasting, such as the scene where a bunch of people gather in the neighborhood in shock after he wins first place.