Stepping Into the Divine Ruins

My new book, "I Hand Over Myself to China" Because there were too many names of the countries that participated in the battle in "Stepping into the Divine Ruins," I was not allowed to write them down anymore, so the second half of the book will be directly written into the new book. Parallel worlds, the beginning is somewhat similar, but it doesn't affect the enjoyment.

It has the feel of Dragon Raja. Although it's an imitation, it reflects the author's own ideas. It's clear that the author also likes Dragon Raja and has made up for the regrettable aspects of the original in their own book. It's very well written.

This book clearly borrows from Jiang Nan's *Dragon Raja*, but the protagonist's character is more in line with our normal viewing desires. Many people feel that Lu Jun is inferior to He Jun, but personally, I think Lu Jun's actions are closer to normal human thought, while He Jun is more focused on satisfying our viewing pleasure.

Overall, it's a very good novel. The themes are quite similar to *Dragon Raja*, and the writing style is also somewhat similar. The male protagonist's initial personality is very similar to Lu Mingfei, but he becomes braver later. The romance is the part I didn't particularly like.

I think it's quite good; it has a Dragon Raja vibe. Maybe it's because I like Erii, so I especially like the Japanese exchange student character. I haven't finished watching it yet, but it's really good.

The more I read it, the more it felt like Dragon Raja. I remember reading Dragon Raja in high school and sneaking a peek during class every day. This book not only made up for the regret of not being able to read Dragon Raja, but also made up for my own regret.

The writing is excellent. Anyone who loves Dragon Raja and has regrets about the series will love this book. However, the only thing I think is bad is Su Menghan's romantic storyline. She's really unsuitable; her presence only makes readers feel uncomfortable. What right does she have to be by He Ci's side?

Within this disaster-themed world, the book draws upon numerous mythologies, both Eastern and Western, allowing readers to explore foreign mythologies and deepen their understanding of Chinese culture. Reading it also ignited a strong sense of patriotism within me, a feeling I experienced in another book by the same author (I won't mention which one, lest I sound like a salesman).

Brother Deng, I'm a bit confused. I saw in the comments that there are several books, so what's the correct reading order? "Stepping into the Void" is particularly good. Although it's somewhat imitative of "Dragon Raja," I personally feel it's better written than that old rascal Jiang Nan's work (this is just my personal opinion, please don't criticize if you disagree).

As a Dragon Raja fan, I'm not good at using fancy words, but this book was really enjoyable to read. It has a well-developed world-building, a good plot, and the main character's personality is also acceptable. Overall, it's pretty good.