The Man Who Stepped On The Sky

Reveal Spoiler

Started this out of curiosity and it’s actually decent so far. The “from nothing to something” setup is classic cultivation material MC has no backing, no cheat (at least not an OP one), and the world isn’t doing him any favors. That’s a plus in my book. He earns his growth, which makes the progression feel satisfying instead of handed out. That said, the pacing can be uneven in places. Some scenes feel dragged out, while others jump too fast without enough build-up. The world has potential, but I hope we get more detail soon right now, it leans a bit too much on familiar tropes without adding enough unique flavor. Still, the tone is solid. MC has grit, and the story doesn’t shy away from showing the cost of climbing up from rock bottom. If the author keeps this up and sharpens the pacing, this could turn into something really good. So far, it’s worth a read if you like underdog cultivation stories that don’t rely too heavily on plot armor. Rating: 4/5

it's a good story to read and I promise you that you won't regret it. wonderful book, thanks author for the wonderful world you are creating.

The story is captivating from the beginning with a MC who was once a genius but was betrayed, lost everything and exiled in the cold. There is no state of storage, only the fire of Hatred, the will to thirst and revenge. His training journey is not only painful but also burning, step by step forcing the whole world to remember his name. It is worth reading for someone who is into fierce revenge and training from the bottom.

At first, I thought this would be another cultivation story that follows the same old path: the main character starts from nothing and gradually becomes stronger. But what makes this story different is how it does it patiently and deeply. The MC is not over-buffed, nor is there a divine system or shortcut, but has to manage in a harsh world with his own mind and will. It cannot be denied that the story has a very realistic atmosphere, almost always feeling the pressure on the main character's shoulders. Reading clearly shows the struggle, the hurt - and the desire to rise up. That is what creates a sense of authenticity and makes it easy for readers to sympathize. However, some of the explanations are a bit long, and there are chapters that lack climax - if they were edited more concisely, the story's rhythm would be much more engaging. In addition, although the world in the story has potential, it is still quite vague, not really creating its own unique character. Overall, this is a well-founded story, especially if you like the genre of cultivating immortals through real blood and sweat. There are areas for improvement, but the potential is clear.