Zhongli and Azhdaha's Journey Through Anime Crossover Worlds

Very good article! I have read many articles about time travel comics by Mr. Zhongli, and this is the best one. Many articles describe Mr. Zhongli as a nanny, which feels like a YY comic character wearing Mr. Zhongli's skin. In fact, the Emperor Yanwang who has ruled Liyue for more than 3,700 years and the God of Contract who has walked the world for more than 6,000 years, even if he is a mortal named Zhongli, his eyes are watching the human era and the progress of the world. With quiet guidance, just the right protection, and the ability to control the overall situation, Mr. Zhongli walks the world as a mortal, but what he does is God's work of guiding mankind to the right path. He is also Mr. Hardworking! Ha

The good thing about this book is that the character design is not broken, and Tuo Zige is also consistent with imagination. The style and rhythm are also very relaxed and soothing, and it really feels like wandering around in the world. In the end, everyone had a happy ending like a fairy tale. However, what is different from other comprehensive comics and humanities is that it prefers behind-the-scenes group portraits, and the narrative is relatively divorced from the protagonist's perspective. It feels like the protagonists are not Zhongli and Ruotuo, but the protagonists of these comprehensive comic worlds. Most of the perspectives are focused on these characters from the original world. The Emperor and Ruotuo Dragon King don't have much of a role, and they often only appear slightly at the end. The ending feels a bit regretful. After having done so much, I didn't leave any bonds behind. I just walked away and hid my merits and fame. Although it was set up like this from the beginning to avoid too much involvement after leaving, I still feel that it is a pity that I didn't even leave my name and surname, and I used pseudonyms from beginning to end, which made me feel lonely. In addition, I didn't write a follow-up explanation back to Teywat at the end, which felt a little lacking and not complete enough. Go back and reminisce about old times, drink and chat with the immortals, and feel a sense of completion that when everything is over, everyone lives a happy life here, and the two of them finally return home to continue their lives. But it's good that the author was able to finish it. The fusion world setting is very complete, Ke Xue and supernatural powers are all perfect. Except for Fumino who is regretful, everyone else has a bright future. The most surprising thing among them is Xiao Lan. She is no longer the Lan who can only hide everything and passively wait for the results. In short, the setting is good, the writing style is also good, and the overall happy ending is good. It just feels a little flat, and the writing feels a bit outline-y in some places. Although there is no tragedy or knife, it does not have the feeling of a very comedy. It is just plain and boring and will feel a bit boring after watching it for a long time. It would be better if there are more interesting plots and details interspersed.

I like this style of comprehensive comics, I love no cp😳😳 The character design of Zhongli written by Da Da is really very little OOC. I like the friendship between Zhongli and Ruo Tuo!! Not all feelings are just love, there are also friendships and family ties! Friendly competition!!! ❤️❤️

How rare! There is actually a novel about the friendship between the emperor and Ruo Tuo

It's a rare cb direction, getting along very naturally, the characters are not too OOC, recommended, I personally think the most novel thing is that Zhongli and Ruo Tuo can change their incarnations, ironic some horse-japanese writings? (Possible)

I only evaluated it after reading it. Overall, it's pretty good. I like this kind of comprehensive comic where the protagonist is a guide, rather than being aloof and directly intervening in local development according to his own wishes. The locals are working hard for the world. I also like the plot. I have made private supplements to some settings in the original work. It can be seen that the author has thought carefully about it. It's not a cool story. Zhongli Ruotuo doesn't have many scenes. It's slightly OOC but acceptable. There are many different worlds, so the timeline is a bit problematic. The beginning is a bit awkward. I clicked on it before and quit after watching the beginning. I almost missed this article.

Highly recommended, it's really good-looking. I haven't seen such an interesting story about Emperor Jun in a long time. It's not just a mess of acting...

It's very interesting. As the protagonists, Emperor and Zhongli don't have a particularly high sense of presence, but their shadows are everywhere. The worlds of several comprehensive comics will not go out of their way to write in detail the plot of an adaptation of an original story, but the occurrence and transition of each event are very natural, and it is very comfortable to watch. Very good-looking, highly recommended. Of course, if you want to see Zhongli doing all kinds of things, I can only say that you will be disappointed, because Zhongli is more like a military advisor, doing behind-the-scenes work.

It's really good to watch. To a certain extent, I feel that the plot develops very smoothly, and it also changes Reiko's life. Her talents are put to use, and she also provides good guidance to children who have experienced similar experiences to her own. The same goes for Jie. He didn't let Jie take an extreme path and found his own position. Knotweed Yuuto did not go through that experience either. It's really, really good-looking, even though some of the plot is briefly brushed off.

On the whole, it is very dull, but there is one thing to say, the corpse is warm, after watching too many big scenes of life and death, the reassuring retirement life, and the setting of different worlds blending together after meeting are also very interesting. Although it downplays the presence of Zhongli and Ruotuo on the whole, this is exactly what that world needs.