Sword Divine Realm

This book is making me increasingly want to curse. Be careful, this author is just padding the word count, it's so unethical! Why is it constantly padded out? Is this really okay? Has they no shame? Honestly, I regret it so much, but even so, I'll keep reading, otherwise I'll be missing out. Here's my advice to everyone: it's definitely better to read one chapter at a time. Okay, I won't say anymore, or I'll start cursing. At first, I was a little confused by this book, but then I gradually felt it was good. After reading a certain number of chapters, I completely realized I'd been tricked by the author. This unscrupulous author, I utterly condemn them...

I just posted a review. I even gave it a full five stars. When I saw the author's announcement at the end of volume 18, I immediately wanted to curse him. He said the novel ended in chapter 16. I was hoping for a plot twist to pick things up again. Haha, now it seems I was wrong. The author wasn't trying to advance the plot by bringing Han Mu back; he just irresponsibly rushed through the ending. I advise all readers not to read further. The rest of the story is just a cash grab. Previously, I commented that the side stories enriched the world-building, but now I must correct that. These plot points, because of this announcement...

It's 3.8 Million words long. If you remove 1 million words of filler and streamline it, it will definitely be a hit. Right now, it's so padded that the grammar is all wrong. I suggest that students below college level don't read it, or it might negatively impact your Chinese language grades.

Volume 16 was supposed to be the end, and you say it's over in volume 18? What the hell? Is this how you play the game? If it's going to be a bad ending, then it's a bad ending. Just say it's over, and I won't read the later chapters. But you go and say it's over in volume 16 in volume 18? Author, aren't you being a bit dishonest? I don't usually give novels one star, but I like this book, so I'll give you one star. What a piece of crap! And you're even promoting a new book? Just give your old book a proper ending, say it's over honestly, and people who want to read it will definitely read it. Instead, you say it's over and then write more...

Please follow me! Anyone follow me back?

At first, it seemed well-written and quite enjoyable, but later on, I couldn't understand a word it was writing. It was a complete waste of time. They say it ends in sixteen chapters?? I don't know. I accidentally bought all of it, and I still can't continue reading. What kind of rubbish is this???? Also, there's way too much filler. They can drag out a tiny incident into several chapters. As for those who want to see the protagonist showing off, yes, but no one will ever find out who's showing off. The protagonist is also the kind of person who's mute; he won't tell anyone. If you want to see someone showing off without being caught, go for it. If you want to see someone pretending to be weak while secretly dominating the battlefield, sorry, no. -(￢∀￢)σ Your book's NPCs will never...

Up to chapter 15, it was quite interesting, with a well-developed and logical story. Although there was a lot of filler and unnecessary dialogue, it was still acceptable. However, the ending in chapter 16 was too abrupt, leaving many plot holes unresolved. The romance was also poorly written; not only was it barely developed, but Lulu, who had been with the author for 16 volumes, was suddenly gone, and the wife the author longed for upon waking was a primary school student 18 years his senior?! The modern-day arc was utterly ridiculous. Why force a sword and sorcery world into a modern setting, and then turn the protagonist into a level 1 character? It became an urban fantasy story. I simply couldn't continue reading. I suggest finishing chapter 16; the rest...

As a reader returning after a year's hiatus, I have a few suggestions for new readers. First, even if you find the beginning interesting, don't buy too many chapters at once. Read one chapter at a time before moving on to the next. The latter half is genuinely padded; I'm not being biased, it's true. When some people said it was padded, I could find many details to convince myself that the descriptive words were useful to the story. But later, an entire chapter would be spent describing a newly encountered stranger. After reading it, I thought this person would have some kind of event with the protagonist or that their situation would have some impact. Then this stranger would say goodbye to the protagonist and go their separate ways. Yes, that's right, an entire chapter...

Plagiarism and similarity are not the same. It might be considered similar, but not plagiarism. There might be a specific criterion for judgment. For example, in college entrance exam essays, a similarity exceeding 40% is considered plagiarism. However, if the similarity between this novel and Sword Art Online doesn't exceed a certain threshold, it won't be considered plagiarism.

The first book I read was "Hero, I've Long Abandoned It," which I came across through a recommendation. Initially, I read both of these books pirated, but then I thought about how hard it is for authors to write, so I bought both books, regardless of whether I'd read them before. This book was initially incredibly well-written; I loved it. But I don't know when it started, the author's writing became increasingly weak. I ignored what others said and kept subscribing. Maybe my reading standards aren't as high as others', and I always believed the book would improve, but in the end, even I felt the writing was becoming increasingly padded. You made me...