Supreme Through the Ages

I read this book in junior high school. Back then, I secretly read novels every night—that's what youth was like! And now I've only gotten into a vocational college. 😭

I've watched most of it, and the protagonist is basically useless. He's always just a supporting character in every major battle, waiting for an unexpected event to happen and rescue him. He can't kill a single one of the powerful enemies; they all survive and are stronger than him the next time they meet. Meanwhile, the supporting characters level up like rockets, instantly reaching their peak the moment they meet, while he's still struggling.

This is one of the few novels I've read where the character's abilities don't collapse in the later stages of the game.

The three main strengths of "Eternal Love" are: First, the writing style doesn't suffer from a complete collapse, avoiding the phenomenon of characters who are initially powerful but become weak later on; second, the logic is reasonable and smooth, without any major or minor flaws, and even ambiguous plot points are reasonably supplemented; and third, the emotions are delicate and realistic, allowing the reader to empathize. 🤦🤦

There was no such thing as the Martial Emperor Gu Feiyang; he was just a fantasistence of Li Yunxiao, a good-for-nothing who couldn't even open his chakras, before he was beaten to death by Lan Fei at Jialan Academy.

Rebirth-themed books are difficult to control. A well-written one becomes a masterpiece, a poorly written one is universally criticized. Personally, I think this book shouldn't have started with a Martial Emperor's rebirth. Giving him a concept of a fortuitous encounter would have been better.

These days, fantasy novels love to use thin, handsome, and fair-skinned protagonists, which is fine, but can we please stop with the body-training aspect? Would someone who trains their body look like this? The funniest thing is, I read a fantasy book about body training that said a thin body contains immense power. That makes me think, how can someone who looks like a skeleton have immense power?

After reading over 400 chapters, here are my comments: 1. This is a typical loser's fantasy type of story; the protagonist is like a petty thug. 2. The combat power structure is severely inconsistent. Character levels are portrayed arbitrarily. 3. Killing someone at the slightest disagreement. Such casual killing is disgusting. 4. The author's skill is very limited.

Why would anyone criticize this book? The early and middle parts of the story are phenomenal.

I enjoyed watching it a couple of years ago; the beginning was great, but it declined a bit towards the end, though it's still okay. I recommend it.