Dual Transmigration: A Master in the Haunted Republic of China, a Couch Potato in the Modern World

It's so good, especially the part where the protagonist licks the female lead. It's so cheesy. I'm a loser myself, and I love watching it. They've only met a few times, and he's already willingly opening the back door of someone else's car and getting in. He was in a car accident three days ago, was malnourished, and fainted from the shock. Three days later, he's as strong as an ox. It's amazing. The plot is very exciting.

A good novel. Since they can collect faith power in reality, they have to do something interesting there, otherwise all those women's kung fu training would be for nothing. Keep it up, author!!

This book is well-written, and the protagonist's personality is also good. At least the urban plot doesn't have those stories where the protagonist constantly sacrifices their cultivation techniques, or becomes a wage slave for everyone they meet, or is constantly running around helping out or acting as an instructor.

The protagonist can forge a tower or palace-like magical artifact and place it in a city in the real world, using a small world as a transit station for all realms. This allows everyone to become extraordinary and the whole world to work for you. They exchange enemy corpses or resources for points, which they then use to exchange for your elixirs or cultivation techniques. This is much faster than you finding resources alone and also allows everyone to become extraordinary.

Great! The idea is ingenious and incredibly creative!

Ahem, dear readers, please don't watch this with any preconceived notions or thoughts in mind. Also, the power levels have changed later on, so please don't worry about or get hung up on them. And just a reminder, this is a novel, so please don't take it too seriously or compare it to reality!

This book is worth reading. When it got to the part about time travel to the Republic of China era, I thought it was the work of the all-knowing author, Uncle Nine, but he took a different approach and wrote about a completely new demon-infested Republic of China. Although it's a harem novel, and there are a few toxic parts, it's not a big problem for a lighthearted read.

The first three chapters were good. I'm currently reading the fourth chapter. It has the old tropes of beautiful women but no rich second-generation heirs, and the old tropes of gambling on stones but no pretentious slapping. This shows that the author is an adult, not one of those childish authors who have to be pretentious and slap themselves in the face even when eating a meal! It's good to be able to read 20 chapters.

Another well-written book, giving it double five stars! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😄😄😄

Extremely poisonous, really, it almost killed me.