What If I Were the Best in the World?

No, I was thinking I came for the knotted wings, but then they wrote about a bunch of guys who had more presence than the female lead. What does that mean?

Everyone keeps talking about knots, but where are the wings knotted?! The women in the harem clearly developed feelings for each other over time! They didn't even sleep together!

Did the wings get knotted? I've been going back to read the author's earlier books since "The Untamed," and the comments section is almost giving me a headache. Could someone please answer this for me? Thanks! #(Cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(cute)#(you know what I mean)#(you know what I mean)#(you know what I mean)#(cute)

It doesn't matter if the wings are knotted, as long as they don't get tied so tightly that they throw the protagonist away. I heard that Ye Shengxiao and another one got their wings knotted, but they both followed the protagonist, right?

I couldn't stand seeing the main character and his fiancée meet for nothing. Pure riddle person, will it be like this later on too? #(Sweat)

Three of the five girls are actually in a harem. Besides the female lead, Qiu Shui is the most popular and everyone can have sex with her. Ye Shengxiao is practically the hidden true female lead. She and Wang Qingji eventually become a couple, she has a close relationship with Qiu Shui, she has a love-hate relationship with Yu Shengnu, and she and Gu Qishuang are a perfect match. #(Funny)

It wasn't knotted! (I'm almost crying)

This is so good!! There are so few high-quality yuri harem novels like this!!! This one is even better than "The Great Demonic Cultivation"!!

First, let me share some thoughts. I only read this book before it was officially released, and this is just a record of some random thoughts that came to mind today. In the early parts, the protagonist seemed rather passive and weak in terms of scheming and plotting, but looking back at the title, it makes sense. "If I Were the Best in the World"—I saw this book mentioned in an Easter egg in the book *The Great Demonic Cultivator*, and the corresponding plot involved a supporting character with a clear mind who was deeply caught in a web of power struggles but disliked them, feeling quite powerless in the face of it all. This book might be about Miss Wang, unable to gain the upper hand in scheming and plotting, seeking to overcome cleverness with brute force. Perhaps being "the best in the world" allows one to achieve many things: keep those they love, refuse things they hate, and accomplish what others cannot. I suspect the later chapters will revolve around this point. However, the word "if" implies that this is by no means easy; Miss Wang is simply striving towards this goal, and the road to becoming the best in the world is fraught with hardship and difficulties, requiring the companionship or protection of others. But all the hardships will eventually bear fruit. From a concise and insightful perspective, the title is brilliant. (I also saw some thoughts on Jiu Shi's new work, 🤔, but I feel like he won't write much.)

I read part of this book five years ago, and then started a cycle of abandoning it and then reading it again. This time I've almost finished it. First, from a reader's perspective, my favorite part of this book is the beginning, where the protagonist gives the impression of a confident seeker of the truth. However, although the author consistently portrays the protagonist as calm, his actions seem rather hasty. Okay, now I'm going to talk about some of the reasons why I dropped this book. 1. The readability and logic of this book are a complete pile of crap, pure and simple garbage. I just don't understand why everyone from top to bottom is a riddle teller, everyone acts like a hermit master. It's one thing for those celestial beings to like talking like that, after all, they've known each other for about a hundred years. But a mere innate being, even Bai Xuanyi, acts like this, do they deserve it? Do you have to rely on people to guess? The characters in your book are all extremely intelligent, but I'm not! If I were a genius, would I be reading novels every day? After reading for so long, I still don't understand why they did this or what the consequences would be. The logic and key details are all in the author's own head. The author seems to have no problems, but in reality, it's just a pile of dog shit. The protagonist gained nothing from beginning to end, except for obtaining a sword intent at the start. After all that happened, what did the protagonist actually get? Why is he so eager to join in the fun when there's no benefit to be gained? He clearly didn't even want to participate in the Sword Pavilion at first, so why is he so eager to join in the fun later? Many characters seem smart, but are actually incredibly stupid. Take Bai Xuanyi, for example. Anyone could see that the protagonist would eventually reach the Celestial Realm, and might even become the strongest in the world. Why did he have to marry this woman, and at this particular time, offending her? His father is powerful, but he himself is too. Doesn't he know what he's worth? And what about the Wang family? Do they think they won't live to see the protagonist reach the Celestial Realm, so they can do whatever they want? No, what gives them the right? Anyone with eyes can see that in the future, the protagonist will unify the Wang family's will from top to bottom. Is he trying to prevent them from settling scores later? They want to be emperor? Dude, is your Wang family more powerful than the Zhao family from hundreds of years ago? Can't you see their fate? Becoming emperor is about using power to acquire resources to make the family stronger. At least one family should have two Celestial Realm members, right? The problem is, I haven't seen any impact of resources on cultivation from beginning to end. Also, where are the cheat codes? And what about Zeyan's system?