He Changed Teyvat

My feeling about this book is basically this: most people can't understand the author's novel *Genshin Impact*, so they can only find a sense of superiority in miHoYo's *Traveler's Seven Kingdoms* 🙃

I really don't know how to praise this book enough. All I can say is that this book is the true way to experience the story of Genshin Impact.

Having read over 400 chapters, to be honest, this combat power seems less practical than researching airplanes and artillery. In most cases, a small squad with guns would suffice. The principle isn't difficult! If they can't produce modern equipment, can't they at least produce older types? Although I feel this book isn't primarily about combat, every time I read a fight scene, it gives me the creeps of vibranium spears, which is a bit of a headache. Why does such advanced energy manipulation feel like a village brawl? The other books are pretty good.

The White Horse Hermit is coming out! What are we going to do now? Using unofficial history as official history, can it still be explained? I guess the author didn't expect Genshin Impact to reclaim so many characters that had been teased for years. It's great for the players, but it's definitely a heavy blow for the author. The White Horse Hermit will probably have an important storyline later on.

I started following the Sumeru Scroll six months ago, and now I'm back for a second read, still on the Sumeru Scroll.

The plot is quite deep, and the intellectual battles are very well-developed, which is impressive. However, the fight scenes aren't as exciting. Also, constantly bringing up the real-world figure is unnecessary and gives the impression of disagreeing with someone who isn't Chinese, which might not be suitable for Teyvat. And regarding the Salt of the Earth segment, aren't we supposed to advocate for gender equality? How did it become female supremacy? Just because the male protagonist was a sycophant before his transmigration doesn't mean the present-day world is a feminist society.

The author specifically requested "Yes, Naxida" #(funny)

The value of "The Emperor's Travels" continues to rise. The final chapter of the latest Zi Bai event, "The White Horse's Leisurely Journey," hints at many things. "The Emperor's Travels" is definitely the most underrated book in the game.

I've already read over 300 of the 1,500 chapters—it's so satisfying! It's truly a great book.

With a deafening roar from Yujingtai, history turned a new page. The young ruler was none other than the young lady's lover.