Infinite Terror: Conquering the Myriad Worlds, Starting with School of Zombies

It's okay so far, but I wouldn't recommend it if there were any spiritual energy revival later on... The only exception is the extraordinary one, which makes it somewhat watchable. Don't be a nanny, don't be a nanny, bro! A large portion of readers will leave if the protagonist becomes a nanny!

Five stars is a must! The opening scene features Guo Jing guarding Shanhaiguan with a 98k rifle, Wu Zetian battling Thanos in an excavator, and Zhu Bajie selling out Tang Sanzang's cassock during a livestream. The most exciting part is Jay Chou's poetry battle with Li Bai. Li Bai's line, "Raising a cup to drown sorrows only brings more sorrow," is immediately countered by Jay Chou's freestyle rendition of "Blue and White Porcelain," causing the scene to nearly spiral out of control.

This is a rare novel that blends elements of a Korean drama, a zombie-filled school, and a sweet home. It's not mindless; the characters are intelligent and there are no idiotic plot points. The author's writing style is quite good even among typical novels, let alone one that incorporates elements of a Korean drama. My rating is very positive.

Sweet Home is well-written. As for the horror aspect, I didn't watch it closely; the excessive action and killing got a bit visually tiring. I suggest including a female lead. If you're not good at writing romance, just gloss over it, but I think there should at least be a woman, otherwise, this constant killing will get tiresome. Also, the world of Sweet Home could be explored more deeply.

The plot is quite good, but I have a few personal suggestions you can refer to. Novels about reincarnation and dungeons are basically set in multiple worlds, which means there's more than one faction in this kind of worldview. That's one point. Secondly, the God Space is basically not a single-player game. Single-player is too monotonous, lacking comparison and pressure.

It's really well-written, the opening theme is very novel, and the author handles the integration of the original plot quite well. The protagonist's involvement in the story is just right, providing the satisfying feeling of changing the original ending without feeling out of place. I highly recommend it.

Honestly, I haven't actually read it, haha. But I can give readers a heads-up: novels like those in the multiverse or infinite flow genres tend to get very difficult to handle once they get involved in cultivation systems. Everyone knows how much money people are making on Tomato (a Chinese web novel platform).

Let's just give away telekinesis in the lottery, it's a jack-of-all-trades! It works everywhere! Just look at Andrew's power in Chronicle, wow! As for the next world, maybe we could visit a witch's lair! Or maybe we could wander around Ju-on or Ring! If we could control Sadako and Kayako and become a ghost hunter, that would be awesome, like Orange Peel or Yang Jian.

First, let me state that I am listening to audiobooks; second, let's agree to disagree. I've listened to over 130 chapters already. Let me state upfront that I personally think it's a good book, but the writing style is a bit odd in some places, especially the first volume. After listening to it, something just feels off. The second volume is much better.

Having read both worlds, I won't comment on the original plot since I haven't read the source material. The writing is relatively readable, though there are some minor issues with the details. However, it's rare to see a five-star review for an infinite flow novel on Tomato. I didn't like the last and third worlds, so I just passed by and said goodbye.