People Are Searching for the Legendary Me

Honestly, following this book has been incredibly difficult. At first, the author updated slowly, but at least consistently, occasionally even daily, creating that sense of anticipation. But everyone's feelings have shifted from anticipation to disappointment, and now to numbness – this didn't happen overnight. The book itself is actually quite good, but I've lost the will to continue reading because the author hasn't updated. I've reread previous chapters several times, but now I have no desire to even reread them. With each update, I can't even remember the previous plot points. Even with such slow updates, the content is always bland and riddled with typos...

Having read a lot of novels, I don't give high scores lightly. Seeing the invincible and hero trope reminded me of that boring novel that got me hooked on the "Hero?..." Genre. However, many invincible novels I've read since then haven't given me the same feeling as "Hero," and are rather disappointing. It's undeniable that invincible novels are plentiful now, even overused. This makes writing a good invincible novel very difficult. Not only do you need originality, but you also need to avoid certain pitfalls (which can be considered experience). I think the most brilliant setting in this story is the protagonist's dual identities—simultaneously holding the positions of leader, representative, or symbol of two different factions—and the interplay between them...

But remember, never forget, a hero is someone who acts without hesitation and with all their might to save those they wish to save. Life is a grand stage, the largest stage without exception, upon which all fantasies are built. Spirituality is the boat, the lamp, the ink of the brush of emotion, and also the emotion of the heart—the proudest, most powerful, most incredible, and most real force in human history. What truly resonates is not mere daydreaming, but the heart itself. The process of reading is also the process of reading oneself.

This is a very interesting book. As a fan of invincible transformation novels, I was very drawn to it. The novel contains many scenes depicting the protagonist's immense power and invincibility. The supporting characters' personalities and inner thoughts are also described in detail, effectively highlighting each character's role. While the author's narration is excellent, there are some shortcomings. The narrative is not entirely coherent, and the transitions between chapters are abrupt. Sometimes, just when you're getting into it, it ends, leaving you wanting more. Overall, though, the novel is very good and definitely worth reading for a broad readership. I hope the author continues to write well! Y(^...)

This is the second superhero novel I've read on Pineapple Bun, the first being "Club Hero." I have to say, the author is incredibly witty; I laughed throughout the entire book. The humor, tropes, and antics were all perfectly timed. I haven't felt this way while reading a novel in a long time. My personal understanding of superhero novels is that they explore the meaning of justice, and just as there are a thousand Hamlets in a thousand people's hearts, everyone has their own sense of justice and their own hero. This book seems to be telling me that many people are using their own methods to uphold their own sense of justice, even if the world paints them as good or evil—it's just factional propaganda. Of course, I still have to criticize...

The updates are so slow! I've only had 900+ monthly tickets (1000 monthly votes, 10,000 rewards), and they've added chapters nine times. They even added one chapter for every 10,000 fire coupons... How many chapters have they added in total? I really like this book, even though the plot is dragging and the updates are infrequent. I really want to see the invincible, action-packed, and transformation scenes mentioned in the tags. Every time I open this book, I'm so excited, hoping the main plot will move forward. But every time, I come in full of excitement and leave disappointed. I read each new chapter two or three times. I've been reading on Pineapple Bun for a long time, and either the updates are frequent or the chapters are packed with information. I always feel like the author has lost their initial passion for the book. (This comment might not be pleasant to hear...)

The author's writing is good. Compared to most "retirement" novels where the protagonist announces retirement one second and then suddenly changes his tune the next, leaving readers confused about the point of retirement, the author's portrayal of the male lead's hidden identity is quite good, especially the fact that he is the boss of both the good and evil sides, which is very appealing. However, the only drawback is the slow timeline. Although the author has written over a hundred chapters, only a few days have passed, and the fact that the male lead's subordinates are already causing trouble in such a short time seems abrupt. Also, most of the supporting characters seem rather dim-witted. Hopefully, this will be improved later on. I'll subscribe to the entire book to support it...

The subject matter is both common and uncommon, as the protagonist plays two roles this time. The writing style is somewhat unclear; at times, I didn't even know what I was reading, and the expression is slightly stiff. When the protagonist's adopted daughter and her friend first appeared, I couldn't even immediately distinguish who was who or how many characters there were; they all seemed to be mixed together and written directly. Also, the rescue trio barged into the school meeting room without any explanation of how they got there. The plot is quite good; I hope the author can pay attention to that. Keep it up!

I've already read up to volume 4, and now I understand why some people say the author padded the word count. The story is somewhat disjointed; the main characters aren't described as much as the supporting characters. For example, the protagonist's daughter, Qian Yue, barely appears in the first few pages of volume 4, less than Qi'er's father. All that build-up for the Dark Princess in the early chapters, and she's barely mentioned later. In volume 3, she's only mentioned by name—or maybe I missed it—but her presence is extremely weak. I was initially quite looking forward to this character, but she appears less often than even minor characters. Please, author, write fewer supporting characters! I know you're doing this for better character development...

What a pity, this is already one of the few invincible novels that can catch my eye.