The Ultimate Face Reader

My impression of this book is that it expands from the small to the large, from the city to the nation, from the nation to the international, from the international to the universe, and from the universe to the vast world. I believe the author has unique insights into Buddhism, Taoism, and Legalism, incorporating these three schools into the protagonist's character: a scholar's appearance, a Buddhist smile, a Taoist mindset, and a Legalist approach to life. I think the author has a profound expression of the essence of all things. This novel has had a certain influence on me; although it contains a few philosophical points, they have greatly affected my character. However, I cannot agree with the relationships between the characters in the novel, although these relationships are consistent with the novel's setting. Personally, I quite like this novel.

Did you just graduate from junior high? All you can write is aloofness and pretentiousness? You've been pretentious from the village to the town, all the way, and after a hundred chapters and over 20,000 words, you still don't have a main plot? No structure? Just a stream-of-consciousness, pretentious writing? I fast-forwarded through this and still don't know what you're trying to write, or are you just writing about his detachment, aloofness, and pretentiousness, and you got hooked and wrote millions of words in one go?

It's all rambling and rambling, with many chapters consisting of nonsense, making it hard to grasp the main point.

After reading over a hundred chapters, I couldn't find the main plot, and I had no idea what it was all about. It was bland and uneventful, with no twists or turns whatsoever. The only redeeming quality was that the sentences were generally normal and there were few spelling errors.

He really knows how to pretend he doesn't even respect leaders.

The more I look at it, the worse it gets.