Blade Shatters the Firmament

A weak start, servants bullying the master, infatuation with a maid, crushing geniuses, the entire book is filled with female characters; the only righteous people in the world are those around the protagonist, everyone else is a villain. The plot doesn't hold up to scrutiny, the story is severely dragged out and padded with words.

The story itself isn't bad, but the "humor" in it is really torturous. Humor requires a very precise sense of language; it's not just about throwing in random weird phrases, not to mention that these weird phrases are all formulaic.

The first novel I read when I was in junior high school was *Your Blade Breaks the Heavens*. I read up to chapter 2000-something. I remember when the protagonist first became the Heavenly Emperor, he went to another world with many resources to become the Heavenly Emperor. I couldn't bear to finish reading it there and saved it. I never imagined it would be saved for 5 or 6 years.

Well, when I first started reading online novels, this was the third one I finished. It left a deep impression on me. Back then, I didn't have the discerning eye I have now; I just thought it was exciting and entertaining. Then, as I read on, I realized it wasn't finished yet, so I kept following the updates until it was complete. Although it seems a bit embarrassing now, it's a truly memorable experience for me at that time.

I think the author wrote it quite well, much better than *Battle Through the Heavens*. *Battle Through the Heavens* is just that kind of endless loop plot with ridiculously drawn-out battle descriptions. The female lead, Xun'er, was well-written in the first hundred or so chapters, but she lost her presence afterward. Those who criticize this book, how many chapters have you actually read?

I feel like all the characters in this book are idiots, the kind who fight whenever they meet 🥵🥵. The more I read, the less interesting it becomes.

Holy crap, they're back! ⊙▽⊙

The novel that got me hooked on novels—I started reading them in fourth grade, almost 10 years ago!

Hopefully, all future introductions will be this straightforward, saving us the trouble of flipping through the table of contents.

This book is quite good. Please support the author, fellow readers. Outside the collar, please, under no circumstances, touch my head or neck, or you will bear the consequences. "Sword Piercing the Sky" is quite good.