His son wasn’t killed by the Supreme Agreement so he should be good too 😂 the Supreme Agreement is a joke at this point.

The Supreme Agreement of ignored by another faction. At this point the leaders of the top tier bloodlines should all just come and nuke the MC since it seems the SA is just a bunch of bs. At least the Titans should be able to.

If that trick works why did they wait till now to attack? They could have said the same thing and attacked when they first came. It seems everyone can just ignore the Supreme Agreement. The biggest plot twist at the end will be that there was never a Supreme Agreement 😂

This really needs to be organized better

Not surprised he can trap Marlina, cause I feel trapped myself 😂

My guy is getting addicted to unaliving himself

Yup 👍🏼 let’s trust this guy whom I met with an operation that I have no idea how it would work 😂

There is no creativity skill sadly 😂😂😂

I didn’t expect this ending. It gave me the feels even though it was sad so I guess it is a good ending.

He definitely is, or a very eccentric mind manipulating Extractor

This makes so much sense now 😂😂😂 reading LITOW cleared up this weird thing 😂😂😂

I read the book that was basically a prequel to this book and re-read this chapter again. Everything makes so much sense now. Gravitas brand name still lives on 😂😂😂

What happened to needing a servant in the higher worlds?

The narrative's conclusion offers a blend of intrigue and bewilderment. Witnessing the villain's evolution is undoubtedly captivating, but there persists an underlying discrepancy, potentially a deliberate choice by the author. A conspicuous gap in the storyline is Shang's motivation for power. Even after enduring immeasurable hardships and facing numerous challenges, his aspirations, by the end, seem inexplicably directionless. The distinction between Shang and Alex is artfully portrayed. Their dynamic, always fraught with inconsistencies, leads to lingering questions regarding Shang's very identity. The narrative might be hinting at the complexities of dissociative identity disorders, emphasizing the profound impact of trauma on an individual's psyche. Unlike typical protagonists who reconcile with their past, Alex remains tormented by his choices — whether it's his confrontations with bandits, his actions towards children, or his fatal clash with the enigmatic Barbarian. The emotional zenith is reached with the tragic death of his confidant, Jerald. Interestingly, Shang's portrayal occasionally bordered on being irksomely petulant, especially when faced with adversity. Many tales tend to trivialize such struggles, simplifying them to the adage "that's just the way the world is." Indeed, the strong often dominate the weak. This fact is evident from the outset. If Shang had encountered a morally ambiguous or malevolent High Mage instead of Jerald, his fate could've been far grimmer. While the author could've easily aligned Shang's mindset with this ruthless world, choosing not to fall back on this trope was commendable. It illuminates the plausible psychological ramifications someone from a more structured society might face in such a setting, potentially leading to trauma and PTSD. This tumultuous journey shaped Shang, rendering him emotionally detached, culminating in his embrace of his darker instincts. Alex's decision to vanquish the Lightning Emperor raises eyebrows. The Emperor, despite his commendable beginnings, retains his zeal to save the world. Alex's move seems paradoxical, given his role in Shang's ascent. Their therapeutic interactions highlight the inseparable bond they share. Despite their differences, Shang and Alex are inextricably linked, resonating with themes of self-loathing — a motif reinforced by their eventual separation. At its core, the story underscores Shang's emotional suppression and his unyielding pursuit of power. While ambiguous endings can be profound, this story's conclusion, as Teacher Melvin astutely observes, feels curiously empty. This observation is not a critique of the story's overall splendor or its mesmerizing world-building. It's undoubtedly a riveting read. Yet, the finale left me yearning for more depth. If this serves as a precursor to subsequent novels, its inconclusiveness becomes understandable. Initial entries in series often leave readers in anticipation, a tactic brilliantly employed in the first installment of "The Lord of Mysteries."

Idk man, seems very loose to me. I just hate inconsistencies in a story or a character. Grabbing someone can be considered molestation and so is kissing. Feels like the author is just skirting around this since it is the MC.

Such a breath of fresh air. I read this novel after trying to read a typical popular web novel and it is worlds apart. This is a funny interesting and engaging story that will make you laugh at the silliness and still appreciate the serious undertones of the story.

It is not even comedy. Just braindead.

This is a garbage novel. The MC and his parents are braindead and don’t understand common sense at all. Save your brain cells and go read literally anything else.

I never thought this day would come. It seemed like the story can go forever, especially since he expanded to DC universe. It is honestly one of the best written WebNovels written and had me hooked from start to end! Can't wait for what the author comes up with next.

Awesome series. Gets confusing at times but it mostly makes sense at the end!