The Key to Heaven

Judging from the title alone, I thought it was a copycat titled "The Gate of Apocalypse," but after clicking in, I realized it wasn't. It's just that this kind of thing happens too often these days. If the author could expand the setting, the quality could definitely rival "The Gate of Apocalypse." The beginning and early content are generally quite good.

It's well-written, but unfortunately not many people read it. Tomato just loves those mindless, overly satisfying stories that are incredibly awkward. 💕

The premise of this book is alright, focusing on supernatural abilities. However, the plot... Well, it's not quite pure enough. It's about supernatural abilities, yet it incorporates elements of a wandering martial arts world, like using 2050s technology in a 1980s setting—it feels somewhat incongruous. Around chapter 100, I started to find it hard to continue.

There's something that's been bothering me: why is the protagonist's mother's sister called "aunt"? This way of addressing someone would get me scolded for it. Can't they tell the difference between "aunt" and "madam"? 😅👍

All I can say is that it's very beautiful and suits my taste perfectly.

It looked pretty good at first glance, but I only clicked on it because of the title. The protagonist seems to be a character who grows into a natural disaster, while the title suggests he possesses supernatural abilities that could cause natural disasters. That makes the reading experience a little less exciting, but it's still alright overall. 🤔

It's a bit depressing; there was really no choice in order to advance the plot. I was misled by the title.

To those looking for an invincible protagonist story, this book is not an invincible story; it's even a bit abusive for the protagonist. Get out of here!

One thing I don't understand is why she was so nervous when she was with the male lead, but so easily trusted that other guy.

So-so. The woman surnamed Xie at the beginning wrote something really stupid. Then, the first thing the protagonist does after waking up is to playfully fight with the woman surnamed Xie. The protagonist's own girlfriend was introduced to him by his aunt. It feels like there's a trend towards two female leads. The protagonist's abilities are growth-type, and he's rather frustrated in the early stages. It also has quite a few "idiocy-degrading" elements, making it hard to watch.