The Martial Arts Alliance Leader's Retirement Life

First, he wrote a long review saying my comment section had a bad atmosphere. Apparently, after reading the first volume, I argued with some readers who used overly harsh language in two or three places. That was something I said two years ago. Then he reported my comment from two years ago, specifically the four words "Because you're blind." I got a system warning. The system has a record. I can post screenshots. Is it normal for someone to dig up old grievances from two years ago to report me? So I just made a sarcastic remark and told him to leave, and that was the end of it. But then he said his bad review was because he bought three volumes and felt the money wasn't worth it, and he was perfectly justified in saying that. But he's Ash, Ash wouldn't buy three volumes to read...

Is this a prequel to Princess Connect? Several girls in the beginning were raising a mentally challenged male protagonist, acting as his mothers all the way.

There are many factors behind this removal from the platform. But if we're really being pedantic, it's easy to find a lot of people using the term "driving" (or "driving") in the private server. To give a concrete example, it's like those off-road rallies: the work is the race car, the author is the driver, the editor is the navigator, and the storyline is the race route. The Dakar Rally, which happens every year, always has rollovers and even fatalities, so for the participating teams, simply completing the entire race safely is already a satisfactory outcome for their bosses and sponsors.

First, let me clarify that the following are my personal opinions, so please bear with me. Initially, I was drawn to this novel by its style and read on with anticipation. However, as I read further, I found some aspects of the novel that made me uncomfortable. Firstly, some questions weren't fully explained in the early chapters, such as: why is the male protagonist so sleepy? However, I don't think this is a major issue; the author can address it later. But what I found particularly unpleasant was the book's overly childish and immature style. To be precise, it felt "childish and immature"...

I was turned off by the prologue alone; the male lead's intelligence and emotional intelligence are portrayed as exceptionally low, and I'm sure he'll do a lot of things that will make your blood pressure spike later on.

I started reading it yesterday, and it's getting more stable as it goes on; I was held back by the beginning. Personally, I feel it shares a common problem with most harem novels: the second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh female leads are all stronger than the main female lead. Xuexue is more suitable as the main female lead than Luoluo (I haven't read much further). Many harem novels now like to emphasize the main female lead's status through the male lead, but I personally think this only makes the already unappealing, empty female lead even more annoying. On the contrary, someone like Xuexue, who does good deeds anonymously, is more endearing. Personally, I think that once you start a harem, you shouldn't be too fixated on one main female lead. Readers are diverse, and if someone doesn't like the main female lead, seeing a bias might be a bit unpleasant (maybe it's just me...).

The authors of "Martial Arts Alliance Leader" and "King of Martial Arts" seem to have been inspired by a popular author's work, "King of Martial Arts." I know they were somewhat trying to capitalize on the hype, as a catchy title is often the first step into the story. However, similar titles don't equate to identical content. Furthermore, 99% of those accusing them of plagiarism haven't even read either book. Are you suggesting that similar titles automatically constitute plagiarism? Plagiarism is easy; simply change a character's name, rename the book, and you have a new book. I could even create a new book using software without typing (ฅ>ω<*ฅ). Like...

Chinese online novels have a long history of development, primarily focusing on fantasy, martial arts, and romance. Whether or not these genres are fictional, they all incorporate elements of traditional Chinese literature to varying degrees. In contrast, light novels have a much shorter history in China. Originating in the 1970s, they gained widespread acceptance in Japan, becoming a pillar industry. However, in China, people only truly began to pay attention to light novels after the 2010 anime adaptation of *Baka and Summon Test Monsters*, and the rise of the FFF (Fearless Girl Group) phenomenon led to a large-scale surge in popularity. This explains why...

To summarize: "I can never repay your immense kindness, so I offer myself before your jade pillow. A few drops of water from you, and I will spring forth a whole spring." That's roughly the gist of the book.

Reading isn't just about having fun, right? If you like it, read it; if you don't, find something else. Please don't criticize it. The author probably thought long and hard about every sentence; they didn't force you to read it. If you don't like it, please find another book. Don't say it's bad. I know it would hurt me if my efforts were criticized like that. If you don't like it, please choose another book, but please don't say anything rude in the comments! Everyone has their likes and dislikes, but don't use your own dislikes to negate others' likes.