The gods walk the earth, and demons and ghosts run rampant. With no resources, how can anyone reach the path to heaven? A mortal’s life is as cheap as grass, and survival is a struggle. When Lu Yao opens his eyes, he sees the Mountain God staring down at him and the Mountain Lord roaring, ready to offer him as a sacrifice to the Dragon God of the Huai River.
He refuses. He will not yield. He does not want to die.
Lu Yao glares in fury, desperate to find a way to survive. But how can one mere mortal stand against the spirits and divine generals filling the mountains?
Fortunately, his innate gift, A Dream Through the Ages, reveals a sliver of hope. He glimpses the path of cultivation, but time is running out. How can he set foot on it?
Humans dream, monsters dream, even gods dream. So does the world dream, too?
Thinking this, Lu Yao takes action. Then he sees the endless heavens, the lands in every direction, the flow of order, and the vibrant stars.
Where is the path to survival? It lies in dreams!
Using the false to cultivate the true, letting cause and effect take shape, entering countless worlds through dreams to seek the Great Dao: why not?
Not bad, not bad, I found a treasure. Although the author's change of perspective in writing is a bit abrupt, the battle is exciting and does not stress the combat power at all. There are forces from other worlds in the middle, and the protagonist also handles it very well. He does not act like a dog-licker, but cooperates to achieve a win-win situation. Let's give it four stars. The first world is well written, but when I return to the main world, I always feel like I haven't read many chapters. There are various gods and characters with no introduction at all, just a bunch of scenes, which made me feel confused.
The setting is very good, the plot arrangement is smooth and exciting, and the world view gradually unfolds. The portrayal of the protagonist is great. He doesn't follow the rules but knows how to integrate his own abilities. He is decisive in killing and repaying kindness! So far, there are no messy and ambiguous plots. To me personally, it's really a fairy tale!
The logic is good and the writing is good. There is nothing obtrusive. It is not popular now just because the number of words is too few. If it could be written with a million words, it would be a pleasure to read. The income should be good, I saw Chapter 63. The author hasn't written it yet, so I'll give it five stars here. A very good novel that does not follow the conventions of assembly-line novels.
It's beautiful and well-written. The protagonist is promoted quickly, but his combat power is not broken. And it can be seen that the author has built a big framework, and I hope to continue to maintain it [laughs]
The writing is very good, but some paragraphs and sentences are quite deep. I skipped most of them. I feel that this may be the reason why there are not many people (it is a tomato after all)
The writing is outstanding, the protagonist grows up quickly, but he is not brainless, and never gets frustrated. It is very enjoyable 👍 The plot is clean and not procrastinating. I have only passed the first small world so far. The length is moderate and the world view is large. I look forward to the exciting follow-up [Chigua]
It's a great book. I don't know if the author can stick to it. I have read similar ones before, but unfortunately most of them have been discontinued, otherwise they would have ended early. Not many people have read it at the moment. I hope the author can stick to it.
I've eaten fairy grass, the world view is quite good, the author's writing is excellent
It's good, but the title of the book is too tomato-y. I didn't have the desire to read it at first. But it got better after two or three chapters. I hope I can continue writing it in the future.
It's not bad, but the writing is a bit vague. It's only suitable for old bookworms and requires a certain reading foundation.