Forging Heaven into a Saint

Looking at those hundred-plus chapters, it seems well-written. It didn't turn into a harem novel; the protagonist has someone in his heart, so he tells her directly and rejects her outright, unlike other harem novels where he "accepts" her. He's very devoted. The only downside is that the character levels up too quickly, but that's just cheating, so it's normal.

He experienced three tribulations in the mortal world in his lifetime, a great dream, and ten reincarnations. The Three Tribulations of the Mortal World: the mutual affection between Yu Yang Linglong; the unrequited love of Fairy Li Yue for Chu Lian (I feel the author rushed the ending and was perfunctory); and Huo Wushuang, who accompanied the entire chapter and the Vermilion Bird, vowed to stay with her to the death and even held a wedding (his soul is still intact, so he should be able to rebuild his physical body! After all, he is an immortal Vermilion Bird). A grand dream, ten lifetimes of reincarnation: Actually, I'm not quite sure what this sentence means either. It's too vague, and the author didn't fully explain it either. It probably refers to a transformation of some kind of realm! In the very end… I still can't figure out who that mysterious man who saved Chu Yang and Chu Lian was!

I'll test it out first and support the author.

Is this something a human would do? Why write it like this? Does it have to be so cruel?

I thought it was a masterpiece when I first started watching, but the more I watched, the worse it got!

The protagonist lives a life of being hunted, running for his life, and recovering from injuries; his opponents are never able to kill him, and he barely kills anyone throughout the entire book.

It's so captivating that you'll want to keep watching.

Very good, very infectious.

The writing style is not very mature, the characters, regardless of age or gender, are basically portrayed the same, and the logic seems somewhat stiff.

Generally,