Dual Transmigration: Cultivating in Another World, Indulging in America

Give me some encouragement! Good books shouldn't be buried. Author, keep writing! I recently discovered two promising infinite flow novels, this one and this one, but unfortunately, they're both new, less than a hundred chapters each. This book features a harem, and the protagonist is decisive but not indiscriminate in killing; he has strong execution skills and isn't the aimless, drifting loser…

Chapter 65, the protagonist's parents have passed away. The protagonist, Russell, is currently at the mid-Foundation Establishment stage. The current world includes a modern, beautiful country, a cultivation world, and a martial arts world. ↓ Su Xin (44 chapters, recharge) Yang Hongli (54 chapters, recharge) Chen Qiao'er (57 chapters, recharge) Apocalyptic World ↓ Qin Xiaoyu (4 chapters, recharge…

I've read up to chapter 92. So far, it's one of the better ones in its genre. The plot moves quite fast. Apart from a few slightly relaxing moments in the modern world, the plots in the other worlds progress quickly, and the logic is generally sound.

It's good; it lives up to its reputation for being a fast-paced, action-packed novel with decisive and ruthless plots. This is the first time I've read a novel that describes the three calamities of the Golden Core stage. [Staring emoji]

I initially thought it was an AI-generated story, but it turned out to be surprisingly good. While not a masterpiece, it's still a decent, readable book. It didn't work out much after that; it basically just involved crossing over into different fields, showing off, and picking up girls.

I have a collection of 5000 works, and I'm currently watching several hundred. This work is definitely one of the best. There's no contrived plot, no absurd favoritism, and the story is intricately woven. The multiple time-travel elements are also novel. It's just that the writing is a bit too rushed.

This book is quite good. The current ratings are far below its actual value. The multiple world-travel elements are very interesting, the protagonist's growth is logical and well-developed, and all the characters are distinctive. These days, what I hate most in novels is stupid characters, whether it's the main character, supporting characters, or even the author. Highly recommended.

So far, I feel there are no problems. Personally, I feel there are still many worlds I could write about, like a mysterious resurgence or a cycle of reincarnation. 🤔🤔 Wait, how did a grown son suddenly appear? [Fear][Fear][Fear] If you really want to write about descendants, a daughter would be fine too. At the very least, a young son is tolerable, but this…🤦🤦🤦🤦

It's alright; the protagonist isn't a simp or a cuckold. The only problem is why he didn't just sweep through the low-level martial arts world, establish his power, and then plunder and artificially cultivate medicinal herbs.

Pretty good. They know how to make good use of resources from different worlds and maximize their benefits. When their cultivation level was low, they couldn't withstand nuclear bombs and knew to be patient. Once their cultivation level increased, they stopped eating beef altogether and ate it freely when it was time.