I Decided to Play Dumb After Becoming Unbeatable

Nothing much, I haven't read this book, I just happened to pass by and saw the cover was pretty, so I came to give it a bad review. Ugh, a bad review has to be over a hundred characters long, so painful. Hope the author is happy. I wonder if anyone will criticize me. I'm kind of looking forward to it. Sigh, these days there are hardly any bad reviewers as conscientious as me, hehehe. I'm leaving, writing book reviews is really brain-draining!

Speaking of the "crossdresser" label, the protagonist doesn't seem to be a crossdresser based on the character's description.

In my opinion, this is a book that is constantly evolving, representing the author's gradual growth. I initially came across this book randomly under the "invincible" category, and only skimmed through it. My first impression was that it was just another book with the popular terms "wuxia" (martial arts) and "invincible," lacking any unique characteristics. However, since the plot clearly showed the protagonist was truly invincible, and the protagonist's personality was quite good—decisive and not the type to constantly feign weakness—I added it to my bookshelf. Later, as the plot unfolded, some very iconic terms appeared, such as the Six Doors (a government agency), the head constable, etc., Which gradually...

I found the opening storyteller and Lin Xueye's chapters excellent. Through the storyteller's perspective, a vivid world of martial arts was created. The listeners' adoration for Lin Xueye perfectly captured the fanatical devotion of a devoted fan, which I felt relatable to contemporary society. The descriptions of the current disciples were also superb. Lin Xueye's image, clad in white and wielding a long spear, reminded me of Zhao Zilong, the unparalleled hero, riding a white horse and wielding a silver spear. It felt like a character from a novel—the mention of white robes and a white spear immediately evoked the image of Lin Xueye. Dugu Xinren's personality, however, was quite irritating; I personally found him rather bizarre...

I was planning to wait a while before reading it, but when I clicked in today, it was suddenly finished—so unexpected! About half a year ago, I downloaded Pineapple Bun because of a book (let's not talk about that one), thus ending my days of freebies. Then, not long after, I saw this book and added it to my favorites. Most of the Chinese web novels I'd read before were classical fantasy stories with upgraded elements, so finding a martial arts story on Pineapple Bun was unexpected. The power levels in a martial arts world are naturally lower than in cultivation novels, so I initially thought I'd be less interested… However, I wasn't, probably because…

I'm updating a little late today; the heat is making me feel really unwell.

Wait, there's more than you can imagine.

There aren't many martial arts novels in the SF (Site of Fiction), but truly well-written ones are relatively rare. This book, overall, is worth reading—it has a lighthearted atmosphere, plenty of witty banter and jokes, well-developed characters, and a decent plot. At first glance, the protagonist's background, the second male lead's (?) Character, and the first volume's female lead seem similar to those in the other book. However, as you read on, you'll find significant differences: the first volume's female lead shares a similar surname and job with the female lead in the other book, and both are strong women, but their personalities and ways of handling things are completely different. The second male lead in this book is only good for being cute; in the other book, you might expect him to become the protagonist's heir...

I've currently read up to the side story "Destiny," and here are my initial thoughts. As the previous commenter mentioned, this book is indeed evolving; you can see the author's continuous progress and improvement. However, I feel there are a few minor flaws. 1. Length and Detail Issues: It's well known that the protagonist is Su Ji, but the side stories are a bit too long. Although I understand that the side stories are meant to supplement other characters not explored in the main storyline, the protagonist's absence from the core plot makes it feel incomplete. Also, the sense of exploration or mystery-solving isn't strong enough. The Azure Dragon Invasion story was fine, but the Escort Agency story felt somewhat weak, as if the protagonist was just going about his business...

Sorry for the lack of updates. The reason is that I suddenly found out tonight that my good buddy♂ was on holiday, so we went out for dinner together. It was so unexpected! I have to eat out again tomorrow, but I'll finish writing first. ☺️☺️☺️