Douluo Dalu: I'm Too Cautious with My Martial Soul Clones

The protagonist is similar to Gangzi; he's arrogant and looks down on others, seemingly hiding his incompetence while actually showing off quite a bit.

You have a fastidious nature and look down on the readily available 100,000-year Blue Silver Emperor Soul Bone, but instead you set your sights on a 20,000-year head Soul Bone that might not even appear. The protagonist doesn't have any urgent need to improve his abilities, and you can easily replace the unusable head Soul Bone with another, but you insist on absorbing this thing and lowering your potential? Even if you later claim it's a clone absorbing it, it's still not worthy of your claim.

Having read up to chapters 21 and 22, the protagonist's character is portrayed as pure and virtuous. The previous chapters have consistently emphasized the protagonist's noble character, his disdain for stealing Tang San's opportunities, and his contempt for the 100,000-year-old Blue Silver Emperor Soul Bone.

Whale glue probably couldn't provide that much... The main character has been consuming whale glue for five or six thousand years, resulting in excellent physical condition...

To be honest, this is a rare Douluo masterpiece for two reasons: 1. The protagonist takes becoming stronger as the first goal. This is the mentality that a fantasy world should have, and there is no boring love plot; 2. The protagonist does a good job in Gou Dao when he is weak, and basically retreats when in danger. Just these two points crush 95% of Douluo novels.

I don't know why so many people are criticizing it. I think the author wrote it very well. I have read quite a few Douluo fanfics. In terms of character design, plot, logic, and coolness, this one is definitely the best. In addition, there is the biologist who awakened the Tai Chi Bagua Sword.

It's pretty absurd. In the Douluo Continent setting, everyone has a Martial Soul, but not everyone has Soul Power. However, the protagonist in this story starts with full Soul Power but no Martial Soul, which is ridiculous. It's like someone going for a physical exam, and the DNA test shows that they're not a carbon-based life form at all, but everyone thinks there's nothing wrong with them.

As the title suggests. That's quite an idea. The martial spirit is very unique. It doesn't rely on any major cheats; otherwise, the martial spirit would be considered cheat-proof. (The following are personal opinions) Dou Yi and Tang Tong were in the same period, and only had twenty years to develop.

The author is still a completely oblivious, artsy type; he even considered giving each of his alternate characters a female lead 🥵.

The author wrote this book with extreme prejudice, which inevitably lowers Tang San's standards and elevates the protagonist. It's just a simplistic, low-brow novel; it feels like one cockroach killing another. 😐