
Supreme Lord: I can extract everything!
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Author:
HideousGrain
- Status: Ongoing
Rating(3.9 / 5.0, 55 votes)
5 stars
15(27%)
4 stars
20(36%)
3 stars
20(36%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
Let me get right to it. This is a really compelling story with an unconventional protaganist who just wants to find his way no matter the cost. Despite all of the adversity in his life, Micheal Fang just wants to find a way to thrive in a world gone mad. Tag along as he uses his ability to face his cursed lot in life while building a retinue of friends and allies to weather the storm with. Things do not always work out for him, but he always tries to find a way to move forward regardless.
I highly recommend you read this story, and if you don’t like it then you can come back here to complain although I have no doubt you will be thanking me later for sending you on this journey.
Can't wait to read more of Michael's story.
It's a really good and exciting start.
Will keep coming back to give a more detailed review.
Maybe MC's are not overpowered, or
slow steady story progress, or
the MC's slow leveling speed,
consistent boring struggle ;
that's why I always dropped them after reading 100+ chapters.
I like this novel, but it sorely lacks detail. Every arc doesn’ get fleshed out enough. Like when first visiting the origin native city I wish it had a few whole chapters on the atmosphere, markets, shops, people and shopping and trading things. Then a whole arc on the different market oppor tunities that the city and the human world that he can use to gain money and trade deals.
The worst part of the novel is the mc’s subjects, every single detail that would build up a relationship or positive image of the lord is missing.. instead it’s all the lord is soo nice (just continually says this in differnt ways, instead of mc doing something that would actually make it true)
Him selling his perfectly extracted stuff to only one shop was senseless. I really wish it had a arc about shopping around and making trade deals, instead of just one shop and no negotiation. This gets even worse though with the selling of blueprints, which gets worse again with the “negotiation” that happens for the first time.
Honestly though it’s a perfect framework to write an amazing book, but it’s missing the details and context… rather just writes summaries for most things.
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