Eternal Sword Emperor

This book is very substantial. Although it only has 1400 pages, each chapter is 14 pages long, containing at least 3000 words. Previously, 400 pages of this book were equivalent to 2000 pages in other novels. Two thousand pages is enough; anything over two thousand is just padding. The abundance of content is a major advantage.

This author, from the very beginning until now, has been saying that the protagonist is incredibly awesome, incredibly awesome, knows everything, is second to none, and is just too awesome and pretentious. He's so pretentious that he doesn't want to read anymore; he only read a bit before giving up.

In this book, Jiang Fan is straightforward and decisive, always ready to fight if he disagrees. There are no filler characters who just talk big, so there's no unnecessary dialogue. Moreover, the protagonist is very strong and crushes his enemies, which is his arrogant style.

Why is the protagonist so pretentious? Couldn't he just take control of the situation? All he does is show off, show off, show off. The entire story is just him showing off.

It's really bad. The protagonist is too pretentious, and more importantly, he overdoes it. He lacks the decisiveness and ruthlessness of an emperor, dragging his feet on killing those who deserve it, and just whining like a shrew. His verbal skills probably reflect the author's state of mind. I'm definitely dropping this book...

I read two hundred chapters; the book should be called "I've Got a Disease of Being Able to Die If I Don't Pretend to Be Cool," then I gave up. I couldn't continue reading.

Wasn't Xu Chen's master the Lord of Tianzhou? Did he die while hunting the Four Divine Beasts, the White Tiger?

Why is it that every protagonist who is reborn ends up with a maid after being dumped by their fiancée, and then that maid eventually becomes their wife?

It's a joke that such an arrogant Qi Refining Realm cultivator could survive past Chapter 10.

I still didn't understand the cultivation system in this book even after reading up to chapter 166. It's chaotic yet orderly, but you can't quite remember it. If the protagonist were invincible, he could be this arrogant, but he's not invincible; he needs to cultivate. So, he relies on the protagonist's halo—he's immortal and incredibly powerful.