The Wandering Swordsman

The indigenous protagonist systematically travels across the heavens without knowing the plot.

There is no doubt that there will be a single female protagonist, but there are two subsequent developments: One is that Chen Wuya and Chelsea are in a relationship, but Chelsea will not exist after this world, and they will only be mentioned once or twice at most. The other is that Chen Wuya and Chelsea confirm their relationship, and then the two go to various worlds together. Which one do you prefer?

The biggest failure is the lack of sense of immersion. . . . . .

Are you into full-body Japanese comics? Ten words

First of all, let me say something. I know that few people like to watch the plot of 86, so I will try my best to finish the explanation in about five chapters and then change to the next world. I have also read some messages in the comment area, saying that I have no main line, or that my writing is poor, etc. I fully agree with this (not irony, it is true). In fact, I wrote this novel on a whim, so I didn't have an outline or an idea. I basically just wrote whatever came to my mind. My writing skills are not that good, and readers should be able to tell. Anyway, I will keep on writing, and when I really have nothing to write about, it should be the end. I plan to write about Qin Shi Mingyue in the next world. If you don't like it, you can skip it or replace it with another world. Considering that some readers may not see what I wrote in the author's words at the end of the chapter, I wrote the World Collection directly in the book review so that more people can see it. Then comes the World Collection, the same old rules, I will write about everything I read, it's just a matter of time. As for the ones I haven't read, I haven't read Sea of ​​Fire, for example. I've only read the novels. If you don't mind, I can write about it too. Then write down the world you want to see in the comments. You can use parentheses at the end of the sentence to indicate if you don't mind passing by, so that I can understand what it means when I see it, and then I can write. Thank you all for your support.

The first part was very interesting, but I really disliked the Lost Belt part. I hate reading books where the main character loses his memory.

A world that's too long is boring, but it's even less interesting if it's too fast. It dies before even leaving the Novice Village. What's the use of time travel without growth...

Remind yourself every day not to forget the water experience

The protagonist is not a modern person, but an ancient person from the feudal period (literally)

The parts about Shushan and Fate were so well written.