Soul Land V: Peerless Tang Sect—Everything Is Mine for the Taking

The protagonist seems a bit overpowered. He used a Title Douluo experience card to force himself on Zhou Yi. The most outrageous thing is that the protagonist convicts her in a high-sounding way. She is guilty, and she is disgusting, but forcing herself on someone is truly outrageous. Don't use "brainless novel" as an excuse. Brainless and illogical and immoral are two different things. Also, there's the six-eyed setting. In Jujutsu Kaisen, the six-eyed can consume almost no spell power, which means it's a low-end version of unlimited firepower. Here, soul power and spell power are equated. Then why can't soul power be unlimited? It feels like the author just wrote it on a whim, without understanding the various settings at all. Also, the author interprets the "Cang" and "He" spells as attraction and repulsion, which is understandable. But what about the most crucial "Zi"? Was it eaten? The Boundless Void skill was also inexplicably acquired. The six-eyed concept was interesting, but the author crammed in a hodgepodge of elements, failing to handle them well with poor writing. Furthermore, the author's morality was questionable; the fact that the protagonist inexplicably forced himself on Zhou Yi shows that this book is purely wishful thinking. Would writing the protagonist even slightly more serious result in a pay cut or missing limbs? Why insist on making the protagonist so utterly shameless? If you're telling me you're discussing this while reading a novel, then I can only say you're truly pathetic. You can't even imagine the characters you can empathize with as noble as possible.

An incredibly popular story that appeals to both men and women! 😂👌🏻

This is purebred, with the classic protagonist's unique indulgence, and then the woman is forced into it, and afterwards she supposedly succumbs to it—it's disgusting! Such wishful thinking! It's blinding!

This is so good! Keep up the good work, author!

The protagonist is a complete idiot, and the content is so cringeworthy it's almost embarrassing, especially Chapter Twenty-One.

It keeps adding new settings and incorporating plot points from the original work, resulting in a lot of unnecessary dialogue. It constantly jumps to "based on the original work" or "tells the story according to the original work," as if the author is trying to educate me on the common knowledge of Douluo Continent. Are you trying to become a theoretical master? For example, when explaining how to cure Ma Xiaotao's "evil fire," the entire chapter only contains a few sentences about the process, with the rest being just the method—utterly pointless. It's so padded and full of nonsense.

A brilliant writing style

The plot is a complete mess. The protagonist is neither entirely good nor evil, and his personality is twisted. But the most bizarre aspect is the portrayal of Huo Yuhao. He's not a villain, but treating him as a male supporting character is excessive, almost like a female lead. However, if the plot is supposed to focus on him as a female lead, it's better to leave him alone. His romantic development is basically nonexistent, with only a few random scenes before abruptly pausing to switch targets and immediately move on to another. It seems the author has even forgotten what skills and abilities they gave the protagonist.

This protagonist is too overpowered; he rapes people all the time. What was the author's motivation for writing this?

It's good, it's good, but the updates are too slow, there's just not enough time to read! Author, keep it up! Also, what's the relationship between Huo Yuhao and that male lead? Could you tell me? In the future...