Avenue of Stars

A familiar apocalyptic beginning: a meteorite strikes, shattering Earth's technological civilization, bringing the old era to a close and ushering in the martial arts era. The protagonist, Wang Jie, struggles to survive amidst the devastation, honing his skills in a wasteland teeming with monstrous beasts, gradually leaving Earth and venturing into the vast and boundless universe.

Five and a half years have passed, and Sui Feng's writing has only improved. Of all the novels I've read, Stepping Star is undoubtedly number one. Although I once fantasized that Stepping Star would never end, I only realized yesterday that no novel is truly unfinished. It's a natural progression, and Stepping Star was meant to conclude.

All I can say is that the best is yet to come, and I'm absolutely certain they'll surpass Ta Xing's achievements; I believe that.

Please give me a straight answer, if this book is even half as good as *Stepping into the Stars*, I'll keep reading. Also, the protagonist's surname is Wang, could it be from the era of *Kings Against the Ancient Times*...?

The ability to seamlessly transition to the third book is indeed impressive, but I'm more concerned about a few points now: 1. The book suffers from severe homogenization. Writing within a similar context to the first book requires considerable courage, especially since the first book also begins in a post-apocalyptic world. If the plot and characters remain similar, it inevitably becomes boring.

Although the beginnings are similar, you really can't judge a book by its cover. The later parts are bound to be even more exciting. Also, this book is tagged as an "invincible protagonist," so it should be a fast-paced, enjoyable read. I still hope Sui Feng will write less about female leads, or even omit them altogether, because his emotional descriptions are really weak. Looking forward to the sequel!

Let me make a bold guess. It's only updated to around chapter 90 so far. If Sui Feng were to focus on writing the third book based on "Stepping into the Stars," its trajectory wouldn't just be similar to Lu Yin's, it would be almost identical. Some readers feel this is a case of "nested dolls"—it's ridiculous! They think Sui Feng isn't good enough. But that's not the case.

🍎🍓🍇🍒🍑🍈🍉🍍 ❤️The path to the stars is vast and boundless💝 ❣️Drifting with the wind, it's extraordinary💖 💜The new book is now available online💕 💓Welcome to watch!💞 😄😍😚😘😊😎🤩🥰

I still prefer Lu Yin, and I read this book because I wanted to see him in the end. This positive review is also for Zhu Zi. Even though Wang Jie is the main character, as long as Zhu Zi appears, he's the protagonist in my heart. While *Stepping on Stars* isn't the best book I've read, those were all books I started reading after they became popular.

This setup is mind-blowing. The protagonist's ten seals are a hundred times stronger than an ordinary cultivator's ten seals. An ordinary Star Breakthrough is ten times stronger than ten seals, but the protagonist's breakthrough to Star Breakthrough is a hundred and thirty times stronger than an ordinary ten seals. And they say it shouldn't be increased this much? Is the author's logic flawed?