I Was Betrayed by Honkai Viewing and Really Want to Be a Good Person

After finishing it, I feel the author has completely gone off-topic and started indulging in self-indulgence. At the beginning, the protagonist genuinely did good deeds and acted as a good person while wielding evil abilities; even when Nurgle appeared, he was still considered a righteous character. However, ever since Tzeentch appeared, the entire novel's tone has inevitably veered towards the dregs of Warhammer fiction. It's either killing this person or chopping that person, or plotting to overthrow one, or corrupting another's mind… I completely don't understand the protagonist's motivations anymore. And he wants to be a good person like that… If the author could climb out of the toilet, he'd be the first to kill the protagonist.

"I Am Shennong" is a bland and tasteless book; it's okay to read, but a pity to throw away. The plot progresses too quickly, the combat power is invincible, but the character development is poor. The protagonist is too stiff, like a machine, lacking any real life.

I'm not really curious, but what kind of magic does this "viewing style" have for attracting votes? Every time I see one of these, it's not like there are many updates, but there are tons of monthly votes. I glance at it and feel so awkward, then I just leave. Ugh.

The protagonist's clone forcibly adopts the identity of a Star God, but lacks any sense of divinity. The protagonist's clone also seems aimless. The other Star Gods act according to their own logic; the Pharmacist is a pure, saintly figure who doesn't resist; and Destruction's true goal is to destroy everything, ultimately himself.

These chapters have become increasingly abstract, basically turning into the author's self-indulgence. Oh well, I'm off now.

This book was basically abandoned after that, yet it was rated as the best of the year. Either this year's works are bad, or Hedgehog Cat is bad.

To put it bluntly, novels that are essentially movie-style either have no protagonist, or the protagonist has a purely omniscient perspective, at most offering some commentary. And whenever the protagonist's fate is sealed, it's always a particularly ugly ending. #(Sweat)

This book is incredibly mediocre, and the author goes completely off the rails halfway through. The combination of excessive mediocre writing and excessive self-indulgence makes it impossible for this kind of book to be considered the best of 25 years – Catclub is doomed.

The beginning was quite good, but what happened after that? A bunch of parallel universes. Can you even tell what you've written anymore?

They've exaggerated Polka's abilities too much, even claiming he easily defeated the Hunting Order Envoy Huaiyan.