Transmigrating Through the Heavens, How Could You Be Smarter Than Me?

When should I go to Overlord? From a human perspective, only the six great divine kingdoms, the empire, the Holy Kingdom, and the Dragon Kingdom are worth considering. These kingdoms are all cancerous; the aliens eat humans and they all deserve to die. The Great Tomb of Nazarick is a birth within a birth; the human Suzuki Satoru "died" when he transmigrated. If it weren't for those brain-dead NPCs, he could have been an isekai player, Ainz Ooal Gown. In the Great Tomb of Nazarick, he's just a pure undead, the kind with disgusting double standards.

I did a quick look, and the female lead basically has no screen time, or rather, the author is completely incapable of writing romance. If we have to say who the real female lead is, it would be Jesus.

This is fate! The top-ranked player dragged the second-ranked player down with them. For those who don't know, based on current information... The top-ranked story was exposed as being written by AI, and then suddenly started attacking the second-ranked story, claiming that the second-ranked story was a female protagonist story. Afterwards, the story pretended to be wronged and said that it was attacked by a dog (in reality, the second-ranked story did not have any related plot, and it was just a female protagonist story, not a female antagonist story). Furthermore, the top-ranked author stated at the end of the chapter that they were essentially criticizing themselves, expressing their dissatisfaction with the success of female-centric novels and their inability to understand it. This can only be attributed to being influenced by anti-fan culture.

The top two on the charts fought fiercely and died out, so the author became number one! #(Laughing and crying)

Let me rant about the so-called charming ancestors of some feudal fans. From the reforms of Shang Yang onwards, the policies of successive Qin kings have consistently strengthened their control over the personal lives of their subjects. Although there have been several reversals, the ropes binding the people, officials, and nobles of Qin have generally become tighter and tighter. In short, monarchs and bureaucrats with absolute power instinctively despise all free people and hate any unchecked factors. In the eyes of the Qin court, it was best if all subjects remained obediently in one place, farming, except for military service and corvée labor, never leaving their villages from birth to death, toiling and relentlessly like crops, subject to constant exploitation, so as not to cause trouble for the court. Whether the subjects lived well or poorly was of no concern to them. The Qin state was more brutal than later feudal dynasties; from the king to the court, there was no concept of "disaster relief." Guanzhong, the core of Qin's rule, once suffered a famine. Even when Qin court officials didn't request the king to open the granaries, but instead requested the opening of the royal gardens so the famine victims could survive by foraging for wild vegetables and hunting, King Zhaoxiang of Qin still insisted that the victims should not "receive rewards without merit," and refused. They opened their hunting grounds, refused to provide any relief to the disaster victims, and were determined to watch them starve to death. Please note that this King Zhaoxiang of Qin was not a foolish ruler, but a renowned monarch who employed Bai Qi and Fan Sui and won the Battle of Changping! If the Qin royal family is so cold-blooded and ruthless towards the old Qin people outside Xianyang, how can one expect the Qin state to treat the people of Guandong kindly? Overall, the Qin state never took the common people seriously, nor did it ever consider their well-being. In fact, the Qin court and monarch did not even want their subjects to live too well, because wealthy subjects would have more ambitions. By the same token, merchants who roamed around aimlessly would certainly be cracked down on by the Qin state, and adventurers who ventured out to sea were an unstable factor that had to be eliminated. Even if they can bring enormous wealth, they are still regarded by the state as potential dangerous elements. Or rather, it is precisely because the wealth they have acquired has disrupted the officially established social hierarchy that they have become the primary targets of crackdown. Although the King of Qin was ambitious enough to conquer the six states and divide the world into prefectures and counties, he would never engage in maritime colonization. Because distant overseas territories have historically been difficult to control, in ancient times, to successfully colonize, it was necessary to delegate power to the colonies or even grant them fiefdoms, while the mother country retained only symbolic supreme authority. The Zhou emperor successfully established himself by extensively enfeoffing feudal lords. The civilization spread to the Central Plains However, given Qin's suffocatingly high status... If a society had loosely managed overseas colonies, the common people of Qin would have fled overseas and established their own independent states. The Qin Dynasty's system inherently prevented it from opening up maritime trade routes; those fantasies of time travel, providing world maps, and colonizing the globe are all lies. The Guanzhong region was in dire straits; one can refer to the British Empire and Ireland for a better understanding.

First, Azathoth's prototype is not Brahma. Second, neither the original work of Love's Craft nor other authors' literary works contain any accurate descriptions of Azathoth's creation in a dream. First, Love's Craft was initially a racial knight, and at that time, the status of Indians was even lower than that of the cabinet. Do you think Love's Craft drew inspiration from Indian mythology? Or from Brahma, who didn't even have temples or believers? Second, there are only four prototypes for the myth of Azathoth creating the world in a dream. Firstly, in the early days of Love Crafts, they referenced a deity named Mana Yod Susse from Lord Dunsani's 1905 book, *The Gods of Phegana*. He is the first God, the creator of all things. When Mana awakens from his slumber, he will destroy everything he has ever created and then recreate. A god named Skal, created by Mana, made a drum. When Mana fell asleep, Skal would beat the drum, thus keeping Mana in a deep sleep from which she would never wake. This is the most likely prototype of Azathoth. Secondly, the description in Henry Kootenna's *Hydra* that "all existence was created by the thoughts of Azathoth" further supports this view. However, this only leads to the conclusion that Azathoth's thoughts manifested as reality, and that there is a connection between dreams and reality. Thirdly, there's the obscure outsider Drome Avesta from Henry Kutner's "Drom Avesta Jests". The original text of "Drom Avesta's Jest" is as follows: "Now my sleep is disturbed," God cried. "Now my dream is shattered, and I must weave a new vision." You have destroyed many worlds, and a more powerful universe. However, there are other worlds and dreams, and perhaps I can find enjoyment on this little planet. Because one of my nicknames is Jester (the Jester, the joker)? Just like the title "Drom Avesta's Jest," this is more like His jest, and His position in the Cthulhu Mythos can never surpass that of Yog and Azathoth. It's worth noting that "Whispers of the Night" describes the universe as "just an atom in the Migo Abyss." Does this mean Azathoth is less significant than the Migo Abyss? Fourth, Azathoth, from the ultimate mecha series "Machine God Roar," created everything in his own dream.

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I strongly suspect this goddess is Zeus, after all, ancient Greek poetry says: "A sixteen-year-old boy is a flower pursued by all the gods, while a seventeen-year-old boy is out of my reach; only Zeus can enjoy him." Zeus, however, is indiscriminate in his affections, capable of being both male and female.

Ugh, the pre-release content is so unwatchable! I came here because of the catchy title, but it's just a mouthful of mundane daily life stuff—it's boring. And if you want to skip it, you just jump straight to the paid section, so you have no idea how much similar content there will be later on. It's really annoying.

It seems to be said The second-ranked author criticized the first-ranked author for writing AI-generated content, while the author of the first-ranked author criticized the second-ranked author for writing a female-centric novel, "White Pufferfish." It's currently unclear who started it; are there any experienced observers out there who can provide details?