I Was Supposed to Awaken Spatial Powers, So What’s with Flowing Blade-Like Flame?

It's so good! The author writes with such satisfying storytelling. I don't know why the rating is so low. Anyway, it's great both in the real world and in the crossover anime. The author is really amazing. I also love the protagonist's personality; he holds onto the people he cares about tightly, and he's also very much a "Dragon Overlord" type—the protagonist is incredibly strong.

It's pretty good. It's a slow burner; the beginning was a bit mediocre, but it gets more exciting as you read on. The protagonist's native ability is the Void Throne, and he travels to the myriad worlds every seven days. The myriad world storyline is even more exciting in the early stages than the main storyline.

Okay, I've caught up to the latest chapter. To sum it up, the writing is good, and the theme is decent, but why is the protagonist always either getting humiliated or on his way to being humiliated? Just do it! I know that guy surnamed Liu is going to die anyway, so I'm not in a rush, but that guy surnamed Gu, daring to use his abilities on you in front of so many teachers and students, and the…

Actually, it was pretty enjoyable, but I have a question: does it have a female lead? If it does, please tell us as soon as possible. If not, please minimize the ambiguous relationships between the protagonist and other women who aren't the female lead. If possible, I'd like the protagonist to be more decisive. That's why I'm deducting one star.

I don't know if the author reads the reviews, but I'd give this book four stars. Most of the plot is reasonable and acceptable, and the pacing is even quite good. The power spikes are just part of the overpowered protagonist in this wish-fulfillment novel. The lower score, in my opinion, is related to the dungeons. It's not that the dungeon content is bad, but the target audience is different.

In Chapter Six, during Chu Ruoxue's awakening, he mentioned the theory of bloodlines. I feel that the theory of bloodlines is quite powerful. You can take a person with extremely high talent, make their physical strength slightly higher, but not enough to escape your control, and use some means to continuously control them. Then, make them constantly reproduce.

Being timid and secretive, hiding your strength has both advantages and disadvantages; if you don't reveal your strength, no one will come to your rescue when the dark forces come after you.

Having read up to chapter 191, it's a typical overpowered, wish-fulfillment novel. The main storyline connects to two-dimensional dungeons where the protagonist gains related abilities. So far, the two-dimensional dungeons include Under One Person, One Piece, Bleach, and Naruto. There aren't many foreshadowing elements, making it a pretty good crossover anime wish-fulfillment novel. It's not bad to read without thinking too much. If you're interested, you can stay and read on.

No! Enough! Look! Donkey rest! Update quickly! Such a low rating must be because you're not working hard enough [smirk]. But on the other hand, I highly recommend this book. First, it's not AI-generated, and second, it's really well-written. I wouldn't dare say it's above 9 points, but it should at least hover around 8 points. So don't be misled by the rating; I think it's problematic. 🤦

A good book, with a great concept and skillful writing.