Nightbound Realm

Gloomy, ah, not bad. I like gloomy novels, but those so-called brotherhood and master-disciple relationships make me a little uncomfortable. It feels more comfortable to travel the world alone.

Now I finally understand why this book isn't popular. First of all, the author's writing style is definitely excellent; the character portrayals and detailed psychological descriptions are all quite good. These days, Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) is basically all about forced "saintly" stories.

The book is indeed good, but why isn't it gaining popularity? Personally, I think that aside from individual tastes, many people like it. The reason its sales aren't improving is because the author's update speed is too slow, causing the readership to dwindle. Finally, I still want to say: Keep it up, author!

Your book doesn't qualify as a dark fantasy; it belongs to the hypocrite category. It's similar to "The First National Teacher of the Great Zhou"—ruthless and vicious, but by the end, no one knows the protagonist is a truly wicked old devil. These kinds of books are boring; only the protagonist and the reader know the truth, and the protagonist always presents a righteous image.

After nearly three months of reading, I finally finished reading the book from beginning to end recently, and I can only say four words: I love it so much! At the beginning, the feeling of Netherworld was very strong. The cultivation techniques and the protagonist's dark psychology were very similar.

The protagonist is really like a beast. He killed his thirteenth senior brother, killed his eldest senior brother, and severed the dragon vein of Kunlun. He really is a beast. Kunlun truly deserves to be the leader of the righteous path. I always thought the protagonist would turn out for the better, but I was wrong.

This is a great book! I haven't finished it yet, only read five percent. At least the beginning is better than most books I've read. I'll give it a thumbs up; I can't let such a good book go unnoticed. I'll continue reading.

May I return still a youth (●—●)

Let's talk about this book. Although it was on hiatus, I never stopped following it. What kind of somber and oppressive atmosphere could forge Xu Lin's selflessness and compassion? What painful struggles and efforts were needed to maintain the purity in his heart? He experienced loss, regret, recklessness, and unwavering determination.

After reading a few chapters, I understand the protagonist's actions are clearly justified; they're just too stupid. Shouldn't receiving the inheritance be about accelerating cultivation and seeking revenge? Why blindly enter the righteous path and risk being discovered? What's the point? I didn't see the darkness in it, but it's all poisoned my mind. Gu Zhenren is dark, but it was enjoyable to read. This book isn't that dark, but it's still frustrating to read.