The Strongest Mad Soldier

The true value of "The Strongest Soldier" lies not only in highlighting Su Rui's formidable martial prowess but also in portraying him as a flesh-and-blood individual with nuanced emotions. Therefore, the captivating aspect of this work isn't just that the protagonist is bold in love and hate, intolerant of injustice, quick to avenge wrongs, and doesn't hold grudges; nor is it his love and…

To be honest, I prefer the heartwarming moments after the battles to the action sequences. The inner thoughts of each character are portrayed with great subtlety, and the themes of love, family, friendship, and camaraderie are all well-written and feel very real. Sometimes while reading your book, I really wish you would finish it soon, but most of the time I want you to keep writing and enjoy Su Rui's wonderful life.

Every time a new family appears, there has to be a beautiful woman who has a connection to Su Rui, or is saved by him. It's always the same formula. Can't we have a little more originality? Has the author been blinded by women? 😂😂😂 Have you ever counted how many women Su Rui has had? Can you even keep track? 😒😒

This book has been with me for several years, and checking for updates to "The Strongest Madman" every day has become a habit. I often find myself wanting more because it updates twice a day. What attracts me most to this book is not the passionate love and hate, nor the martial arts duels between the strong, but the vivid and relatable emotions of the characters.

The female leads are unbalanced; some are exceptionally outstanding, while others are just average. For example, Victoria and Xue Ruyun—Victoria pursues her so diligently, yet she's less successful than a bar owner. Ugh, this book is a mess. There are too many female leads, and the male lead is a virgin in the story's background; he and Victoria are naked together but haven't even slept together.

I've been following this book for years, from Su Rui's initial downfall to his final appearance adorned with medals. The author weaves a wide array of threads, including the Chinese martial arts world, the dark side of foreign countries, technological advancements, Chinese military operations, the mystery of the protagonist's past, and various female companions…

Lai Shen, formerly a professional player for AG Super Play Club. Dream Lai Sang, caused public outrage by dancing in front of the enemy's crystal without minions and shouting "Whoever comes will die!" He was forced to change his ID to AG Super Play Club Lai Dian Lai, and because he was a four-year veteran, he was also known as AG Super Play Club Lao Lai.

The part about drinking phlegm was absolutely disgusting; I gagged several times. Also, I think the book's values ​​are incredibly warped. I won't even mention the severed limbs, but there's also the drinking of toilet cleaner down the toilet, being thrown from a bus into the street and having legs crushed – it crosses the line! I really don't know how much of an impact this book's proliferation has on the values ​​of minors. It's unbearable.

I first saw this book two years ago. However, I didn't really like the style at the time, so I decisively gave up on it. In the past two years, I've changed a lot, and my mindset has changed quite a bit too. Recently, I saw this book again and found that it actually suits my taste, so I read it from beginning to end. This book, totaling 16.83 Million words, is the longest book I've ever read.

I've read up to Chapter 4. I didn't see the "madness," but the lechery is obvious. Please rename him "The Strongest Perverted Soldier," thank you. If a soldier is this lecherous, the safety of the country is questionable. He even secretly touches the secretary's hand—it's an implication, isn't it? He can't get into the company because he's the chairman's son-in-law. If he's really that arrogant, why doesn't he just barge in? He's so powerful, who can stop him?